Fynoderee Manx Dry Gin Winter Edition - 70cl Bottle

Product Information

fŭn-ṓ-đŭr-ĭ or fŭn-ṓđ-rĭ according to John Rhys. [2] Rhys's notation was converted into IPA based on P. E. Rogers's paper. [3] See Rhys (1901), p.2, note 1 on discussion of the Welsh "dd" also written as a symbol "like a Greek delta", and "represented by đ in the Welsh extracts" by Rhys. The symbol "like Greek delta" as occurs in Rhys's Outlines (1894) is called "Gaelic d" by Rogers.

Some writers suggest it was a "giant", [22] or "big and shaggy, with fiery eyes, and stronger than any man", [18] but I. H. Leney (Mrs. J. W. Russell) explains it measured two feet in height, making it a giant among the "Good People" (fairies). [24] Folktales [ edit ] The next night, fairies from all parts of the Isle of Man assembled before the Great King and Queen. Elfin kind, sprites and bugganes came together for a bounteous feast, dancing and much frivolity. Udereek found himself sitting next to a fairy named Estella, who was widely considered to be the most beautiful of all fairy maidens - and who possessed ways of seduction and bewitchery that no mortal man could ever resist. Estella was delighted to be seated next to Udereek and was attracted to him for his good looks and his high position within the Fairy Court. Estella pulled out all the stops to seduce Udereek, but he was immune to her charms, bewitched as he was by his love for Kitty, and to whom he remained true. Then, as the feasting ended and the dancing began, Udereek took his chance to slip away into the night and to find Kitty as he had promised to do.

Map & Directions

Rogers, P. E. (2015), "Transcription of Vocabulary from: The Outlines of the Phonology of Manx Gaelic - J Rhys 1894" So how about the gin? Well, it just shows you how tastes can differ! The bottle promises a rejuvenating drink, like a “clean, refreshing Manx breeze'” [‘Manx’ means something relating to the Isle of Man, by the way]. We’d definitely not argue with that description. This is a super gin – warming and really rewarding. But we didn’t get the sweet lemon-sherbet finish that the label also suggests. After the juniper, we found instead a really pleasing pepperiness to the gin. We also got what we thought was the gorse shining through. It’s a complex and smooth gin, and we thoroughly enjoyed it. How to serve We thought it worked nicely with double the amount of tonic to gin (per our normal serving suggestion for a great gin and tonic). As always, make sure you load up on ice too. We did try to sip at this gin neat; it may work for some, but much preferred the classic gin and tonic approach. For a garnish, we thought both lemon and lime worked well. Something like a bramble (or another soft fruit) might work really nicely too. Buy Fynoderee Gin Manx independence carries through in many aspects of life here on the Island and this freedom will allow The Fynoderee Distillery to operate and develop its own high standards of production and experimentation. This ensures we are achieving the highest standards of production at every stage of the process whilst also overseeing the key stages of flavour creation and extraction.

Glen Auldyn, the spritual home of our brand, is without doubt one of the most magical places on the Isle of Man – steeped in folklore and history. READ >>> The Fynoderee Folk Story<<<

Road Directions

In the foregoing tale about the Stone mover, the giving of the gift of clothing unwittingly worked as a charm to expel him from the area: as J. F. Campbell says, "he was frightened away by a gift of clothes". [12] The nearest bus stop is just down the road, outside the old Britannia Hotel on Waterloo Road and the Ramsey Bus Station is a short walk along Albert Terrace.