"This spirit is light and a little fruity, sitting somewhere in between the flavor profile of a floral gin and a sweet sake. My friends and I tried it mixed into a pomegranate cocktail instead of tequila, which was fantastic, and we also loved it with seltzer as a THC twist on a gin and tonic. It's delicious alone, too. I'd skip this for a work party or any group that might not be green-friendly, though."
"A basic, single candle. Nobody needs a candle they could pick up at the store. Unless there's a fun theme that you're certain appeals to the group attending, like the D&D candles above for my fellow nerdy friends or book-themed candles for book lovers, skip bringing a single candle to a white elephant exchange. Or make the candle part of a gift basket; our favorite tomato-scented candle goes great with some kitchen or garden accessories."
"Puzzles. I think puzzles are hard to randomly gift-true puzzle fanatics will want a lot of pieces, while novices will want an easier one. If you choose a puzzle with too specific a theme, the receiver might not like it as much as a true puzzler or fan of that theme would. Instead, I'm gifting fun paint-by-number kits. Live animals. Look, you shouldn't give baby chicks at Easter, and you shouldn't give anything even remotely similar-including a mouse, fish, or anything alive."
Cannabis-infused spirit offers a light, fruity profile between floral gin and sweet sake and works well in cocktails, with seltzer, or enjoyed neat. It pairs excellently with pomegranate cocktails as a tequila substitute and makes a THC twist on a gin and tonic, but should be avoided at work parties or among non–green-friendly groups. Alcohol remains a reliable gift, with nonalcoholic wine as an inclusive option. Single, generic candles and mismatched puzzles tend to underwhelm; consider themed candles or gift baskets and paint-by-number kits instead. Never gift live animals, and exercise caution with sex toys or lingerie in mixed settings.
Read at WIRED
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