-
3 years ago
Episode 3 of The Making of Bar-Now.com
In this episode the owners of Bar-Now.com contemplate putting their site up online.
48 views
barnowdotcom
uploaded
-
3 years ago
L'Histoire Du Champagne
The truth behind the history of Champagne is finally revealed in this episode of Bar-Now.com's Lame Guide to Bartending. I know, it's about time s...
1,599 views
barnowdotcom
uploaded
-
3 years ago
How to Drink a Gin and Tonic
In this episode of Bar-Now.com's Lame Guide to Bartending, we teach you how to drink a gin and tonic. For more information, check out http://www.b...
1,229 views
barnowdotcom
uploaded
-
3 years ago
Gin Rummy and Tonic
In this episode of Bar-Now's Lame Guide to Bartending, we teach you how to make a Gin Rummy and tonic. Beer-yah.
246 views
barnowdotcom
uploaded
-
3 years ago
Episode 2 of The Making of Bar-Now.com
In this episode, the owners of bar-now.com realize they are wasting a lot of money with their corporate cell phones.
98 views
barnowdotcom
uploaded
-
3 years ago
Episode 1 of The Making of Bar-Now.com
In this episode, the owners of bar-now.com try to come up with an idea for the web site.
194 views
barnowdotcom
uploaded
-
3 years ago
Single Malt Scotch and Soda
www.bar-now.com's lame guide to bar-tending. In this episode we tell you how to make the famous drink "Single Malt Scotch and Soda"
786 views
barnowdotcom
uploaded
-
3 years ago
Wine Lamers
www.bar-now.com's lame guide to bar-tending. In this episode we tell you why wine coolers are lame. Beer-yah. For more information, check out ht...
169 views
barnowdotcom
uploaded
About barnowdotcom's channel
Created by
barnowdotcomLatest Activity
Jun 25, 2008Date Joined
May 7, 2008About this user
Brad, Andy, and Todd are Magyars by birthrights, and millers by trade. Growing up in the Hungarian town of Mogyorod just outside of Budapest, their parents Istvan and Tar Jakabne always wanted them to leave the farm and do great things. After successfully re-engineering the milling process in Hungary, they decided to attempt to conquer the world wide web.The first site that they brought us was thewonderfulworldofwheat.net, which immediately blew up and got world wide attention for not only its design, but also for its compelling display of the terrors of milling. They sold thewonderfulworldofwheat.net and wanted to try something different. A clear path was in the direction of beer, and they started barleywheathopsandyeast.edu. Rolling Wheat Grass magazine was quoted as saying, "There will never be a better beer site than barleywheathopsandyeast.edu". Again, the Molnar's created something more than perfect, something historical, monumental, and historical.
But, alas, it was time to move on. They started getting bored, and the bug to try something new set in again. So they contacted Brian Ray to work on a joint venture of something known as tábla-ugyan mar, or bar-now.com. And the rest is history.
Brian Ray's story is much darker and more of a tale of the struggling artist than the Molnar's. Brian is also a Magyar, but his great uncle Zoltan was the leader of the anti-technology movement beginning in 1910 when they got word that the Ford Model T was spreading across the United States. This "Devil contraption" as Zoltan used to call it, was the beginning of "hell on earth". Brian was raised in a household that opposed all technology, but when Brian entered his rebellious teen years, his love for the internet could not be stopped by his great uncle Zoltan.
Brian Ray is of course his pen name as most people already know. He didn't want to embarrass his great uncle, but he wanted to work on websites. Now that he is famous, he can't go back to using his real name because the name Brian Ray holds such great esteem. "It is the premier name in web design" - the webstreet journal.
Brian has created such sites as booooooooyah.com, thebombdiggitydump.org, and thesweetestmostawesomestsiteever.net. I'd tell you to go check them out, but I'm sure you already have.
Brian's Great Uncle Zoltan past away in 1999, and on his death bed, he said, "Brian, I found out what you've been doing with your life, and I just want to let you know that I think your web sites are beautiful. Never stop doing what you love." It truly was moving.