[speaker001:] Good evening, Mr. Frank. Bourbon on the rocks?
[speaker002:] No. This time I'll try Chinese wine.
[speaker001:] What about Mao Tai, one of the most famous liquors in China? It's good indeed. It never goes to the head.
[speaker002:] Do people here drink a lot of liquors?
[speaker001:] Some do, some don't. Many people in the North are fond of liquors. I think it has something to do with the climate.
[speaker002:] Yes, it has. Some Mexicans are crazy. They drink a lot of liquors even on hot days. Have you ever heard of " Tequila Sauta "?
[speaker001:] Yes, it's a very well-known kind of spirits in Mexico. People drink it with salt and lemon.
[speaker002:] Right. It's very strong, just like alcohol. [Frank sips Mao Tai.]
[speaker001:] Yes, besides Mao Tai, we have Wu Liang Ye, Fen Jim and so on.
[speaker002:] They say that Showing wine tastes quite good. What's it?
[speaker001:] It's rice wine, a kind of still wine, somewhat like Japanese Sake. Showing is a city in China.
[speaker002:] I see.
[speaker001:] By the way, we also have some good red wine and white wine, such as Great Wall White Wine.
[speaker002:] Thank you for telling me so much, I'll try them next time.
[speaker001:] I'm always at your service.