Fly for Less: My Top Site Picks

I'm currently in Rio and somehow I've managed to rein in the crazy partying I’ve been doing. 🙏🏽 Now that I’ve toned it down and repented for my sins, I'm starting to feel more like myself. So… I’m sitting my ass down to write this because I want to help people travel and see more of the world. 

Here we go!

After you read, study and implement the tools in this email, your friends will reek of jealousy and ask themselves how you're able to travel so much.

Here are some of the websites I use to find cheap flights:

• Google Flights: When I'm looking for flights, my first stop is Google Flights. It has a cool feature that tells you whether a flight is a good deal or not. I especially love the “explore” feature, which allows me to browse cheap flight options. And don't forget to set up email reminders so you’re notified when a good deal is available!
• Going.com*: This might be the only discounted flights website you need. It’s a paid service that sends you notifications when deals become available, but they expire in a couple of days so Act Fast!! 
• Secret Flying 🤫: This website emails you about free flight opportunities and even better… it doesn’t cost a thing!!
• Skyscanner: An older, but still reliable website that’s also *FREE* so there’s no reason not to use it. Use the "Explore the World" feature and set your departure date to "Whole Month" to find the cheapest deals.
• Local flight deal websites: Some websites specialize in flight deals for major cities. For example, I live in Philadelphia (GO BIRDS!), and we have a Philly Flight List. Check to see if your city has a similar site. 

If you find this information helpful, share it with a friend and encourage them to subscribe!

*affiliate link offered at no additional cost to you.

What websites do you use to find cheap flights?

Cocktail of the Week

The Sazerac, one of the oldest known cocktails, traces its origins back to the early 19th century in New Orleans, Louisiana, where it was originally crafted as a medicinal drink by an apothecary named Antoine Amédée Peychaud. The cocktail's name comes from the brand of cognac used in its original recipe, Sazerac de Forge et Fils, which was later replaced by rye whiskey due to the phylloxera, or insect, epidemic that affected the vineyards in France.

Recipe:

• 2 oz. rye whiskey 

• 1 sugar cube 

• 2 dashes Peychaud's bitters 

• Absinthe

Instructions:

1. Chill a glass by filling it with ice.
2. In another glass, muddle the sugar cube with a few drops of water.
3. Add ice, rye whiskey, and bitters to the sugar mixture and stir.
4. Discard the ice from the chilled glass and add the absinthe.
5. Swirl the absinthe around the inside of the glass to coat it.
6. Strain the whiskey mixture into the absinthe-coated glass.

Random Travel Thought

Brazilians eat pizza with a fork and knife! 😮

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