Question: Which drink would be more likely to be served at a wedding, Mimosa or Blow Job?

Context paragraphs:
Indian whisky: Most distilled spirits that are labelled as "whisky" in India are a form of Indian-made foreign liquor, commonly blends based on neutral spirits that are distilled from fermented molasses with only a small portion consisting of traditional malt whisky, usually about 10 to 12 percent.  Outside India, such a drink would more likely be labelled a rum.  According to the Scotch Whisky Association's 2013 annual report, unlike the European Union (EU), "there is no compulsory definition of whisky in India, and the Indian voluntary standard does not require whisky to be distilled from cereals or to be matured.  Very little Indian 'whisky' qualifies as whisky in the EU owing to the use of molasses or neutral alcohol, limited maturation (if any) and the use of flavourings.  Such spirits are, of course, considerably cheaper to produce than genuine whisky."  Ninety percent of the whisky consumed in India is molasses-based, although whisky wholly distilled from malt and other grains, is also manufactured and sold.

Fellatio (disambiguation): Fellatio, an act of oral stimulation of a male's penis by a sexual partner.  Also known as blow job, BJ, fellation, giving head, or sucking off.

Farwell v. Boston &amp; Worcester Railroad Corp.: Farwell v. Boston & Worcester R.R. Corp, 45 Mass. 49 (Mass. 1842), Massachusetts Chief Justice Lemuel Shaw used a contract rationale to prevent a railroad worker from recovering from his employer, Boston and Worcester Railroad, for an injury due to the negligence of a switch tender employed by the same company, even though a third party or passenger would likely have been able to recover for the same injury.  In Shaw's view, the injured worker was in as good a position as his employer had been (indeed, most likely a better one) to monitor the work of his fellow workers.  It followed that to allow Farwell to recover compensatory damages would have been to create a moral hazard in the workplace, softening the blow of employee carelessness for those best able to prevent it.

Blow job (disambiguation): Blow job, a slang word for fellatio, is an act of oral stimulation of a penis by another person.

Wage insurance: Wage insurance is a form of proposed insurance that would provide workers with compensation if they are forced to move to a job with a lower salary.  The idea is usually proposed as a response to outsourcing and the effects of globalization, although it could equally be proposed as a response to job displacement due to increasingly productive technology (e.g. factories, or computers).  Economic consensus generally holds that in both cases—the integration of the global economy through free trade, on one hand, and greater technological efficiencies, on the other—the changes will have a net benefit across the world.  However, economic theory also indicates that, while people over the aggregate will be better off, many individuals will not be able to keep their current job at their current wages.  Those individuals may be able to retrain and move to more highly paid wages, and the reduced cost of goods (which is likely to result from either case under consideration) may offset at least some of the wage loss.  These compensating effects are likely to take several years to come about, however, and some people might never be fully compensated by normal market mechanisms.  Wage insurance would offer compensation in these situations.

Blow Job (cocktail): A Blow Job is a shooter mixed drink made by slowly pouring Baileys Irish Cream and Kahlúa and Amaretto and topping with whipped cream without mixing.  The shot is traditionally lifted with the mouth and drunk with hands behind the back.  It dates back to at least the early 1990s.  It was originally an American drink.

Eating Too Fast: Eating Too Fast is a 1966 Andy Warhol film made at the Factory.  It was originally titled Blow Job #2 and features art critic and writer Gregory Battcock (1937–1980).  The film is 67 minutes long and is, in effect, a black and white sound film remake of Warhol's "Blow Job" (1964).  Battcock had previously appeared in Warhol's films "Batman Dracula" (1964) and "Horse" (1965).

Blow Job (film): Blow Job is a silent film, directed by Andy Warhol, that was filmed in January 1964.  It depicts the face of an uncredited DeVeren Bookwalter as he apparently receives fellatio from an unseen partner.  While shot at 24 frame/s, Warhol specified that it should be projected at 16 frame/s, slowing it down by a third.

Mimosa (cocktail): A Mimosa is a cocktail composed of equal parts champagne (or other sparkling wine) and chilled citrus juice, usually orange juice unless otherwise specified (e.g., a grapefruit juice mimosa).  It is traditionally served in a tall champagne flute at brunch, at weddings, or as part of first class service on some passenger railways and airlines.

Donald McPherson (photographer): Donald McPherson (born March 11, 1969) is an American fashion photographer, who was born in Miami, Florida.  Moving to Europe in 1992 to pursue his career McPherson met fashion icon Isabella Blow.  Blow became a close friend and an invaluable source of inspiration.  Sharing an apartment in Paris the two developed a close working relationship.  McPherson photographed the first fashion story for Tatler with Isabella Blow, serving as Fashion Director, showcasing the retrospect of Manolo Blahnik.  McPherson references Blow as the one who "brings ideas out of me and helps me take them to the next level."  After living in Europe, McPherson returned to New York City in 1998 and was introduced to Stephen Sprouse, who would further influenced his photographic style.

Supporting paragraphs: Mimosa (cocktail) Blow Job (cocktail)
Answer: Mimosa