I like my Ricoh GR if you want something that is a little bigger (it feels very nice in the hands). The only problem is that it is a fixed zoom and probably won't fit very well in your jean pockets. It is fine in a jacket pocket. It has snap focus which is very nice for low light/night shots.
I've never tried the Sony but thought about getting an mk ii when I got the Ricoh.
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/965424-REG/ricoh_175743_gr_digital_camera.html
Thanks Al, Jacob, and Todd. I'll just get rid of the stuff I don't like (amaretto, etc.) to make room, unless Mike Sr and Debbie want to take some stuff when they are here next weekend.
Thanks Nate. I saw this but it didn't seem that helpful. "Once you begin to see any sugar crystallizing on the bottom, discoloration, curdling or other changes you will want to throw that bottle away or at least give it a taste test before mixing with it." The problem is some of the liqueurs I have only use a couple of times in cocktails back when I was going to the Anvil list. So I don't know the original color of the liqueur and don't know what it should taste like. I can certainly look for crystallizing or curdling.
I know that spirits with over 40% alcohol should last indefinitely even if opened (as long as they have a cap on them). What about lower proof liqueurs? I have about 20 bottles of opened liqueurs in my liquor cabinet that I haven't used in a couple of years. They range from 18% (pear liqueur) alcohol to 30% (Ramazzoti) alcohol. They have all been opened for at least 3 years. I am going to throw away everything under 20%. I am thinking of also getting rid of every under 30%. The question is what to do with stuff around 30%. Given that I don't really drink they very much and I have a limited amount of space in my liquor cabinet, this seems like a rational decision.
Does anyone know a link to a reference to how long liqueur at a certain proof will last (for now and the future)?