#margaritaville blender

[strawberrystepmom]

im not gonna mourn jimmy buffett bc that’s not living a margaritaville life im simply gonna put some booze in the blender and render the frozen concoction that helps me hang on 😞

[hilifesimmer]

MARGARITAVILLE DRINK COLLECTION 🧡🥥

original meshes 100% made by me.

do not convert or edit without permission.

blend file contains 9 margaritas, 3 trays & 3 margarita towers.

meshes may be used in paid blender scenes with proper credit.

do not claim as your own.

THIS IS A BLENDER FILE. COMPATIBLE WITH CYCLES.

TIP: be sure to enhance the lighting on your scene, for the best render result!  

..enjoy guys 🧡

scene by @reversed-architecture

@blender4sims

FREE (PATREON) –>  🧡

[jannaed]

Margaritaville: A story of self growth and redemption

They said I could post any dumb bullshit on Tumblr so here’s an over analysis of Jimmy Buffet

Margaritaville by Jimmy Buffet is a redneck classic, a drinking song with a darker subject matter than the upbeat tune may imply.

He begins jovially, his troubles include a lost shaker of salt as he casually strums his six string on his front porch swing. To borrow from a feature on the Alan Jackson song 5:00 Somewhere, Jimmy Buffet cheerfully states the clocks are “always on 5 in Margaritaville”. Jimmy Buffet has even built off of this to build a real world chain of bars based on the name!

Back to the song itself, as we come into the first chorus, Jimmy’s character is comfortable, despite his melancholy, and he has enough self awareness not to blame anyone else for his problems.

“Some people claim there’s a woman to blame,

But I know.. it’s nobody’s fault”

Clearly there was a woman his past before he retired to his margarita assisted solitude. But he knows better than to blame her.

Despite this, he “[Doesn’t] know the reason, stayed here all season”.

In the second verse he learns that he has a tattoo “How it got here, haven’t a clue!” despite not knowing its origins, he’s comfortable and happy with the tattoo and it’s permanence “Nothing is sure but this brand new tattoo….but she’s a real beauty, a mexican cutie” it’s here we reach the second chorus and see the lengths of his uncertainty “Some people claim there’s a woman to blame, now I think… hell it could be my fault!”

The third verse sees him suffer a series of misfortunes (cutting his foot on an old school pop top, breaking his flip flop) but again he sees that “booze in the blender, soon it will render the frozen concoction that helps me hang on”

The intro to the chorus then takes a darker connotation as it’s clear that the booze is all that’s helping him get by. “Wasting away in margaritaville” takes on a new meaning. And it’s here in the final chorus that he bitterly asserts “But I know, it’s my own damn fault”

This time he KNOWS. And though the song ends on a sadder note, his self awareness has grown. and so too, has the chance to grow beyond “wasting away in Margaritaville”

[bbbigforehead]

my dream jobs as a kid were: spy, astronaut, girl who waves the flag at motorcross, girl who slides down the blender during happy hour at margaritaville, and mystique from xmen 2000

[funnelcloudd]

Margaritaville is objectively a good song that got *massively* overplayed and later associated with Buffet’s cheesy chain restaurant and blender ventures.

It’s obviously not the greatest song ever written but if I were hearing it for the first time in 1977 on my car’s fancy new FM tuner I’d probably nod along

[dailyjimmybuffett]

Margaritaville

Nibblin' on sponge cake Watchin' the sun bake All of those tourists covered with oil Strummin' my six-string On my front-porch swing Smell those shrimp They're beginnin' to boil

Wasting away again in Margaritaville Searchin' for my lost shaker of salt Some people claim That there's a woman to blame But I know it's nobody's fault

Don't know the reason Stayed here all season With nothing to show but this brand-new tattoo But it's a real beauty A Mexican cutie How it got here I haven't a clue

Wasting away again in Margaritaville Searchin' for my lost shaker of salt Some people claim That there's a woman to blame Now I think, "Hell! It could be my fault."

I blew out my flip-flop Stepped on a pop top Cut my heel, had to cruise on back home But there's booze in the blender And soon it will render That frozen concoction that helps me hang on

Wasting away again in Margaritaville Searchin' for my lost shaker of salt Some people claim That there's a woman to blame But I know, it's my own damn fault

Yes, and some people claim That there's a woman to blame And I know, it's my own damn fault

[evilneo]

Puts you in the margaritaville blender :)

-🐀 Ken

WAILS AND MAKES GRINDING METAL NOISES

[inspjavert]

I think everyone should go to Margaritaville and get a drink in the blender cup and take it home and then drink everything out of the blender cup because it makes every drink so much better

[rotcivnasrabb]

Jimmy Buffett ~ Margaritaville

Nibblin' on sponge cake

Watchin' the sun bake

All of you Parrotheads covered with oil

And feathers, and signs, and pins

Strummin' my six string on my front porch swing

Smell those shrimp, hey they're beginnin' to boil

Bubble, bubble, bubble, bubble

Wastin' away again in Margaritaville

Searchin' for my long lost shaker of salt

Salt, salt, salt

Some people claim that there's a woman to blame

And I know this is somebody's fault

I don't know the reason

Stayed here all season

With nothing to show but that brand new tattoo

Hell yes, it hurts

But it's a real beauty

Oh, I think she might be a Nantucket cutie

Or maybe she's from the Vineyard

I haven't got a clue

Wastin' away again in Margaritaville

Searchin' for my lost shaker of salt

Salt, salt, salt

Some people claim that there's a woman to blame

I agree with that

And I know it's all you women's fault

Coming soon

Old men in tank tops

Cruisin' the gift shops

The lost verse

Checkin' out chiquitas down by the shore

I found 'em, I found 'em

They dream about weight loss, oh

Wish they could be their own boss

Those three day vacations become such a bore

I blew out my flip flop

Stepped on a pop top

I broke my leg twice, I had to limp on back home

But there's booze in the blender

And soon it will render

That frozen concoction that helps me hang on

Hang on, hang on, hang on

Wastin' away again in Margaritaville

That's where this ship is headed

Searchin' for my lost shaker of salt

Salt, salt, salt

Some people claim that there's a woman to blame

But I know it's my own damn fault

That's what the therapist said, hell

Some people claim that there's a woman to blame

They're always in

And I know it's my own damn fault

Welcome home, everybody

Salt, salt, salt

Lucky we stayed

Thank you all very much

You sure make a, a boy from Mississippi

Feel right at home in Wisconsin

Thank you all

I love my job

Thank you

Thank you again, Parrotheads

Not only for tonight, but 30 years of doing this, uh

I just feel very lucky to be doing it

Here's a little song to send you on your way

Thank you again, everybody

We love you

[batgovernor]

Marcus Bales, 'Sailing to Margaritaville'

That is the country we go to, all of us Made young again by music, smooth with oil And lust, all generations generous With youth and laughter. Couples coil And uncoil, casually amorous, With booze in the blender and shrimp beginning to boil. Everybody dreams they have the chance To chase the charms and challenge of romance. A laughing bard is the essential thing. A patterned shirt, an old…

[entertainwithalowehah]

Tribute to Jimmy Buffett: The Guy Who Made Us Sing and Laugh

Let's chat about Jimmy Buffett, the dude whose music is like a one-way ticket to a tropical party. Born on Christmas Day in 1946 in Pascagoula, Mississippi, and still rockin' it (as far as I know from my last update in September 2021), Jimmy's music has been like a never-ending vacation for our ears and our funny bones.

Jimmy Buffett's been doing his musical thing for more than five decades, and his songs are like your favorite beach playlist on repeat. He mixes country, rock, and a pinch of Caribbean vibes, creating a music style that's as unique as trying to catch a seagull with a fishing net. Hits like "Margaritaville," "Cheeseburger in Paradise," "Come Monday," and "Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes" are like ear candy that never gets old, just like that forgotten popsicle you find in your freezer in the middle of summer.

But here's the real kicker: Jimmy's not just a musician; he's a lifestyle guru. He's the head honcho of "island escapism," which is basically the idea that life should be one big beach party with palm trees and hammocks. He's got this thing called Margaritaville, which isn't just a song – it's a whole philosophy. There are Margaritaville restaurants, stores, and even blenders to whip up the perfect frozen concoction.

And guess what? Jimmy's got a charitable side too. He's into helping the environment, lending a hand during disasters, and supporting veterans. It's like he's not just wasting away in Margaritaville; he's making the world a better place while sippin' on a margarita.

Now, about those live shows – they're like the best party you've never been invited to. The folks who follow Jimmy are called "Parrotheads," and they're not just fans; they're fanatics. They show up to his concerts in grass skirts, Hawaiian shirts, and parrot hats. It's like a goofy costume party with beach balls and coconut bras.

In a nutshell, Jimmy Buffett's music isn't just songs; it's a whole lifestyle. It's the kind of music that makes you want to strut down the street with a paper umbrella in your drink, wearing flip-flops and shades, even if it's raining outside. So, here's a toast to the guy who made us all dream of sandy shores, melting away like cheeseburgers in paradise, and searching for that lost shaker of salt. Thanks, Jimmy, for turning life into one never-ending beach bash.

[nickgerlich]

Booze In The Blender

Every once in a while, I cut myself a little slack and deviate from the Daily Blog norm. Instead of another hard lesson in marketing, I like to just talk about something fun. Or in this case, sad. And it actually has a lot of marketing embedded, as you will see.

Pop music fans are mourning the death of Jimmy Buffett, who passed away last Friday night at the age of 76. I know. Many of my students may have never even heard of him, much less listened to his music. Heck, he was 12 years older than me, and I’m almost as old as the hills. So I grant forgiveness if you have not had the pleasure. You can ask your parents or grandparents about it.

James William Buffett graduated from the University of Southern Mississippi in 1969, and moved to Nashville a year later to hone his craft as a country musician. He released his first album in 1970. But as musicians and the trade go, he found himself moving again, this time to Key West in 1972. It was there he found the island lifestyle to his liking, and started developing his signature music style, “tropical rock,” a blend of country underpinnings but with pop and calypso sensibilities.

He released his second album in 1973, and from there it was off to the races. He was promoted as a “replacement” for pop star Jim Croce, who had died in a plane crash that year. And while I will not vouch for that comparison, he did go on to fill a void.

I will never forget the first time I heard one of Buffett’s songs. Back then in '73, I was 14 and headed toward high school that fall. I used to listen to Chicago’s WXRT on the radio in my bedroom, often leaving it on all night. WXRT was very much a rogue station back then, playing deep tracks and songs the other stations wouldn’t touch with a ten-foot pole. When they played “Why Don’t We Get Drunk,” I knew this guy was going to go far, and that a personal love affair with his music had begun.

Oh, and there is a parenthetical to that song title. IYKYK, or just search for it on YouTube.

While he scored a handful of hits the next few years, it was in 1977 that he struck gold. Margaritaville became the song for which he was, is, and forever will be best known. It became his brand, and he and his band, the Coral Reefers, became so popular that legions of fans known as Parrotheads became a rum-infused cult. Well, not that kind of cult. But they were certainly willing to travel to hear their idol play one more time. Or a few dozen.

It is here that I must pivot, because you can read of his musical exploits and 30 albums elsewhere. Turns out that while Buffett was a good songwriter and musician, he was a great businessman. His wheelings and dealings, much more than his music, books, and even acting, are why he died worth $1 billion.

How’s that for finally weaving a little marketing into the narrative?

Buffett was not unlike other entrepreneurs, meaning that not everything he touched turned to gold. But his successes exceeded his failures, and he left us with a legacy of products and services that will endure for many years to come.

Ever eaten at a Margaritaville restaurant? Had a burger at Cheeseburger In Paradise? Indulged in a Landshark Beer? Stayed at a Margaritaville resort? Thought about retiring at a Latitude Margaritaville residential complex?

I could go on. It is rare to find a pop musician who actually has as much or more business sense as he does music. His brand extended far beyond words, chords, and melodies into things his fans want.

Yesterday, while driving home from Taos, I had SiriusXM tuned to Channel 24, Margaritaville. They were playing complete recordings of his final—unknown to him—Key West concerts from February this year. It was a sad retrospective, and his lyrics suddenly took on new meanings.

While it can easily be said that Jimmy Buffett was the domain of Baby Boomers, I suspect his popularity spanned generations. His music was infectious and timeless, and tugs at many people’s inner beach bum. If my Gen-Z students know all the words, then you are proof positive of this.

More than anything, Jimmy Buffett sold a lifestyle, the musical accompaniment to which was filled with his catchy lyrics and tunes that had more hooks than a tackle box. If it made you want to chill with an adult beverage…well, you just tapped into what he found in Key West back in ’72. And if you have ever been to Key West, you know that this vibe is still very much in existence. It’s the end of the road (US 1), but then again, it’s also the beginning.

Mr. Buffett chose to focus on the latter, his new-found calling and guitar in hand. We’ll be singing his songs for years to come, but marketing people like me will also be singing his business praises. It was a life well-lived, and his music became the soundtrack to many a fan’s life.

He knew it, embraced it, and was humbled by it. More than anything, he embodied it. His online death announcement said so poignantly, he “lived his life like a song till the very last breath.” Jimmy picked the right road to fame and fortune, and, good God Almighty, he knew which way to steer.

Dr “I Like Mine With Lettuce And Tomato” Gerlich

Audio Blog

[malakasaroobie]

The Best Frozen Drink Machines On The Market Right Now

Now that you're wondering, let's look at this frozen drink machine. The Best Frozen Drink Machines On The Market Right Now Are you looking for the perfect frozen drink machine? You’ve come to the right place! Nowadays, frozen drink machines are becoming more and more popular for both commercial and residential use. With so many options on the market, it can be difficult to determine which one is the best for you. We’ve searched through dozens of models to bring you the top five frozen drink machines on the market today. The first model on our list is the Margaritaville Bahamas Frozen Concoction Maker. This machine is perfect for those who love to entertain. It features a powerful motor with three blending jars, making it capable of creating up to three different types of frozen drinks at once. The Margaritaville also has a built-in ice shaver and easy-to-use controls. The Waring Pro Snow Cone Maker is another great machine. This model is perfect for creating ice cold snow cones and slushies. It features a powerful motor and a large container, making it capable of providing enough shaved ice for up to 20 people. The Waring Pro is also easy to use and clean, making it a great choice for both commercial and residential use. The Blendtec Total Blender is a great choice for those who are looking for a versatile machine. This model is capable of making everything from smoothies and shakes to frozen cocktails and frozen desserts. It features a powerful motor and a large jar, making it capable of creating up to four different types of frozen drinks at once. The Nostalgia Electrics Slush Drink Maker is a great choice for those who are looking for a machine that can make multiple types of frozen drinks. This machine is capable of making up to four different types of frozen drinks at once. It is also easy to use and clean. Finally, the Vevor Commercial Frozen Drink Slush Machine is a great choice for commercial use. This machine is capable of making up to two different types of frozen drinks at once. It features a powerful motor and a large capacity, making it capable of providing enough frozen drinks for up to 50 people. We hope this guide was helpful in helping you find the perfect frozen drink machine for your needs. With so many great options on the market, it can be difficult to determine which one is the best for you. However, with our picks, you can’t go wrong!

[paulmccartneyofficial]

Nibblin' on sponge cake Watchin' the sun bake All of those tourists covered with oil Strummin' my six string On my front porch swing Smell those shrimp, they're beginnin' to boil

Wastin' away again in Margaritaville Searchin' for my lost shaker of salt Some people claim that there's a woman to blame But I know, it's nobody's fault

Don't know the reason Stayed here all season Nothing to show but this brand new tattoo But it's a real beauty A Mexican cutie How it got here, I haven't a clue

Wastin' away again in Margaritaville Searchin' for my lost shaker of salt Some people claim that there's a woman to blame Now I think, hell, it could be my fault

I blew out my flip flop Stepped on a pop top Cut my heel, had to cruise on back home But there's booze in the blender And soon it will render That frozen concoction that helps me hang on

Wastin' away again in Margaritaville Searchin' for my lost shaker of salt Some people claim that there's a woman to blame But I know, it's my own damn fault

Yes, and some people claim That there's a woman to blame And I know, it's my own damn fault

[magnusj]

Nibblin' on sponge cake

Watchin' the sun bake

All of those tourists covered with oil

Strummin' my six string on my front porch swing

Smell those shrimp

They're beginnin' to boil

Wasted away again in Margaritaville

Searchin' for my lost shaker of salt

Some people claim that there's a woman to blame

But I know it's nobody's fault

Don't know the reason

Stayed here all season

With nothing to show but this brand new tattoo

But it's a real beauty

A Mexican cutie, how it got here

I haven't a clue

Wasted away again in Margaritaville

Searchin' for my lost shaker of salt

Some people claim that there's a woman to blame

Now I think, - hell it could be my fault

I blew out my flip flop

Stepped on a pop top

Cut my heel, had to cruise on back home

But there's booze in the blender

And soon it will render

That frozen concoction that helps me hang on

Wasted away again in Margaritaville

Searchin' for my lost shaker of salt

Some people claim that there's a woman to blame

But I know, it's my own damn fault

Yes, and some people claim that there's a woman to blame

And I know it's my own damn fault

f&h2: termina is a serious game — part 1

( ft. @magnusj and @tobiornot-tobi )

[rabbitcruiser]

National Margarita Day

It may be hard to believe, but a drink exists that embodies the very essence of joviality, the patron saint of fun, and the joyous expression of life at its absolute best. That drink is the Margarita!

On a hot day while gathering with friends, it’s hard to find something better to bring everyone together than a pitcher of this tasty refreshment.

But do be careful, as Tequila has been known to T’kill’ya if you drink too much (or at least it may make you wish you were dead). So it’s best to know where the limits are.

The good news is that virgin margarita drinks (with the limey-orangey flavor but without the alcohol) can be consumed with much less risk. This is also an excellent option for those who need to work on National Margarita Day but would still like to celebrate with a lunch-time cocktail (or mock-tail).

National Margarita Day celebrates this marvelously-delicious drink, and the rainbow of colors and flavors it comes in. While it might seem like just some ice cold tequila, triple sec, a little salt and a wedge of lime, this beverage is so much more than the sum of its parts.

In fact, a version can be found for almost any occasion. From Roasted Blueberry Basil Margaritas to the far more punchy Strawberry Sriracha Margarita. From Smoked Mangonada to Spicy Grilled Pineapple—National Margarita Day is a perfect excuse to try them all!

History of National Margarita Day

National Margarita Day was established by Nationalmargaritaday.com to help celebrate this amazing alcoholic beverage.

The history of the Margarita is a bit mysterious and varied, and several stories describe its origin. One of them says it was invented at Rancho La Gloria, down by Tijuana, when Carlos “Danny” Herrera created the recipe for Marjorie King, a Ziegfield dancer who had a distinct allergy to many spirits.

Another legend says it was invented in Galveston, Texas by Santos Cruz for a favorite patron of his, singer Patty Lee. These are just a couple of the stories of this delicious invention, and no one really knows which one is true. It’s entirely possible that they all are!

National Margarita Day Timeline

Early 1930s Tequila Daisy and Picador are popular

Ancestors of the Margarita, these two drinks evolve, likely during prohibition when tequila would have been sourced from Mexico.

1938 Carlos Herrera makes a Margarita

One of the earliest origin stories of the Margarita involves Carlos “Danny” Herrera and his restaurant called Rancho La Gloria near Tijuana. He says that he created it for dancer Marjorie King who was allergic to many spirits, but not tequila. 

1953 First know publication of a Margarita recipe

Esquire magazine publishes a recipe calling for an ounce of tequila, a dash of triple sec and the juice of half of a lime or lemon. Although a similar drink called “Tequila Daisy” is published 20 years earlier, this is the first with the name, “Margarita”.

1971 Frozen Margaritas machines are created

Mariano Martinez, a Dallas entrepreneur, repurposes an ice cream machine and fills it with Margarita ingredients, making the first prefab frozen margarita.

2008 National Margarita Day is founded

Begun by Todd McCalla, a commercial real estate agent, National Margarita Day is started with a passion for sharing the love of margaritas with the world.

How to celebrate National Margarita Day

Oh National Margarita Day, how to celebrate you? Probably with a big ol’ pitcher of Margaritas to start the trip to Margaritaville. (You knew that was coming, we couldn’t possibly go through an article about margaritas without referencing that song.)

But enjoying National Margarita Day can be about far more than just getting out the blender and enjoying a drink alone. In fact, all kinds of activities can be planned to gather friends, family, or co-workers to imbibe a collection of tasty beverages.

Host a Margarita Blend-Off

If it doesn’t sound appealing to go out to the restaurants and bars that are hosting National Margarita Day events, it’s always fun to host an event of your own!

For instance, invite friends to an after-work Margarita Blend-Off party on a Friday night. Sort of like a bake-off—but it’s about mixing up the perfect ‘Rita instead. Assign different participants to bring the basic ingredients (tequila, triple sec, limes). Of course, for frozen margaritas, blenders will need to be made available.

Choose two or three creative mixologists to compete to prove who can make the best margarita. (They can bring their own exotic ingredients to add into the mix.) Everyone can vote on who makes the winningest version of the drink.

The great thing about this type of party is that everyone wins because fun is had, and Margaritas are enjoyed!

Choose Tasty Food Pairings

Even a party that revolves around this delectable drink will need some nibbles to balance it out. Margaritas are traditionally served with south-of-the-border tastes such as taquitos, churros, or the simple ‘go-to’ chips and salsa

But to really get into the spirit of the day, consider serving Margarita-themed foods! Of course, that will mean giving up some of those precious drink ingredients, but it will totally be worth it.

· Try a Margarita Pie, which is similar to a Key Lime Pie but adds in some tequila. Some recipes are so easy they don’t even have to be baked, just chilled.

· Margarita Dip is a hit for those who like to add pizzazz to their fruit (or pretzels for a sweet-and-salty flair). The dip is easy to make, including cream cheese, whipped topping, tequila and lime (of course!).

· Margarita Grilled Shrimp is an easy appetizer to throw on the grill. Just marinate shrimp ahead of time in a garlicky, lime-y, spicy, tequila-and-triple sec mixture and then grill to perfection!

Wear Festive, Margarita-Inspired Gear

In celebration of this festive occasion, consider inserting lime-green and yellow themes into the wardrobe of the day! Some people like to paint their nails in a shimmery lime green, while others choose to sport a pale green tie with their shirt and trousers.

Since the word “margarita” actually translates to “daisy” in Spanish, incorporating daisies into the day’s apparel or décor would be a perfect addition to the festivities.

Limes, tequila, salt and triple sec are simple ingredients, and yet they bring about such joy and delight. No matter how big or small, National Margarita Day can be celebrated in all kinds of ways, with adventurous recipes, a party, or just a personal wardrobe nod!

Source