Girls night-outs are definitely, and currently out of the picture as bars and pubs will not be reopening, probably not for a long a time in the U.S.
Regions that insisted on opening prematurely might even have to go through another lockdown; Mainly because the number of people who tested positive continue to rise by the thousands, and has now overwhelmed hospitals and other health care systems. In not being able to care for the growing number of patients, the death total has likewise increased. That is why bars, pubs and other watering holes in the U.S will not reopen at all and for a long time.
Still, thanks to tech savvy people, there are are number of ways by which people can enjoy drinking at home. Drinking at home may even be ways more fun, because you don’t have to worry about social distancing while drinking.
Asking Parents’ Permission to Join Virtual Drinking-Party
Just like their teenage kids, parents have been through the same adventurous stage in their younger years. Nonetheless, young girls should understand that most of the time, parents are only concerned about their safety; especially now that many contracted the novel coronavirus infection through partying. Yet we’re pretty sure that if you will ask permission, you can join a virtual party with a real cocktail drink in hand.
Not having a bartender to mix your cocktail drink is not a problem either. Although bars and pubs are closed for on-site serving and services, not a few take orders for delivery of wine, beer and cocktail drinks; albeit depending on the laws of the state where you and your family reside.
Just be ready with your mom’s cocktail or martini glass because when you order drinks online, your cocktail drink will likely arrive in a sanitary, but attractive pouch.
Important Things to Remember When Minors Drink
Lest we forget, bear in mind that if by state laws you are still a minor, it’s important that your parents or someone in your family aged 21 years old and above, to place the order on your behalf. Don’t insist on placing the order yourself, because even if you succeed in pulling it off on your own, you could get the seller into trouble.
Just so you know, there is a so-called “Direct Shipment of Alcohol State Statutes’”, which are laws that cover shipment or deliver directly to consumers who order drinks online.
In Washington D.C. Florida, Arizona, Hawaii, New Hampshire and Nebraska, the state government allows the selling of specific spirits and liquors online. Delaware, Montana, Massachusetts, Ohio, North Dakota, Oregon, Virgin and Vermont, state laws specify that only wine can be directly shipped to customers. All other states allow direct delivery of alcoholic drinks to customers, except Rhode Island, which insist only on onsite selling of liquors.
