2.  To coat the rim of a glass, first spread or mound the garnish
ingredient on a small plate or tray, then briefly rub around the
rim of the glass with something such as a lemon wedge to
moisten it. The garnish will adhere to the area that is moistened.
Then lay the glass on its side so that the rim is touching the
garnish, and rotate or roll the glass on the garnish so that the
entire rim is coated. The glass can also just be placed upside
down on the rimming ingredient and rotated somewhat to coat
the rim. Additional garnishes may be added to cocktails that are
served in rimmed glasses.

3.  Wheels are made by simply slicing a fruit widthwise. The
ends of the fruit are disposed of, and the slices should be
about 1/4" thick.

4. Spirals can be dangled from the rim of the glass. Twists are
twisted, bent or rolled to release the citrus skin oils and to give
them their characteristic shape, then dropped into the drink.
Twists can be about an inch or more long, while spirals can be a
few or more inches long. Twists and spirals can both be made
relatively easily with a channel knife tool. Try making twists by
running the channel knife tool lengthwise along a lemon (or other
citrus fruit), and make spirals by running the channel knife around
a lemon. Twists and spirals can also be made by cutting the rind of
a citrus fruit into strips with a paring knife.

5. can be speared with toothpicks and rested on the rim
of the glass or merely dropped into the drink and
allowed to rest on the bottom of the glass, especially if
the drink is not opaque.

6. Boats essentially rest against the rim and on or partially in
the drink, but are not stuck onto the rim of the glass.
However, a boat garnish can rest on the rim of the glass with
the help of a toothpick. An orange and cherry boat is made
by placing a cherry on the center of an orange wheel and
bending the slice somewhat around the cherry like a taco. A
toothpick is inserted through the orange slice and the cherry
to keep the slice curved like a boat around the cherry. Use
boats with frothy cocktails.

7. To make wedges, first cut off and dispose of the ends of the
fruit, then slice the fruit into eight wedges. Start by cutting the
fruit in half from one cut end to the other (lengthwise). Then
slice each half lengthwise (in half) to produce four wedges, then
slice each of the four wedges in half lengthwise to produce the
eight wedges. Make a single slice in the middle area of the meat
of the wedges and halfway through wheels (from the edge to the
center) with a paring knife and stick them onto the rim of the
glass. Also coat wedges and spirals in fine sugar.