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BS: Beer

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Sorcha 16 Jun 00 - 11:22 AM
Hollowfox 16 Jun 00 - 11:17 AM
jeffp 16 Jun 00 - 11:03 AM
GUEST,art 16 Jun 00 - 10:48 AM
Brendy 16 Jun 00 - 10:31 AM
Rana who SHOULD be working 16 Jun 00 - 10:29 AM
GUEST,Mrr 16 Jun 00 - 10:26 AM
Mooh 16 Jun 00 - 10:16 AM
Kim C 16 Jun 00 - 09:48 AM
Patrish(inactive) 16 Jun 00 - 09:39 AM
Grab 16 Jun 00 - 09:28 AM
A Wandering Minstrel 16 Jun 00 - 09:24 AM
Ringer 16 Jun 00 - 09:11 AM
Brendy 16 Jun 00 - 09:11 AM
GUEST,Roger the skiffler 16 Jun 00 - 09:10 AM
Dave (the ancient mariner) 16 Jun 00 - 08:59 AM
Morticia 16 Jun 00 - 08:32 AM
Gary T 16 Jun 00 - 08:05 AM
Timbobbin 16 Jun 00 - 07:59 AM
Lady McMoo 16 Jun 00 - 07:23 AM
Ella who is Sooze 16 Jun 00 - 07:15 AM
Patrish(inactive) 16 Jun 00 - 07:15 AM
GUEST 16 Jun 00 - 07:08 AM

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Subject: RE: BS: Beer
From: Sorcha
Date: 16 Jun 00 - 11:22 AM

Real German "Wiesenbier"--oh wow
From New Belguim MicroBrew in Northern Colorado, USA--
"Sunshine Wheat", "Fat Tire", and "Tripple Bock"
Sam Adams "Cherry Wheat"
Two Dogs "Lemon Brew"
"Newcastle Brown"
and no doubt several others, but it is too early here for me to think much about beer, still on coffee. Would really like to try Guinness in Ireland, the pop top cans are over rated, for almost $3 (US) each.


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Subject: RE: BS: Beer
From: Hollowfox
Date: 16 Jun 00 - 11:17 AM

When I was a wee tot, my parents were going to college, and all the parties were at our house. In the mornings, I'd help clean up (I was short enough to find the ashtrays hidden under the chairs, and I wasn't hung over.) *That's* why I like Iron City Beer (from Pittsburgh), with Duquesne Beer (likewise) coming in a close second, but I don't have to wait until they're flat anymore, and I don't have to check for used cigarette butts before I take a drink. The worst beerI ever had was a homemade dark brew that a medievalist flavored with cloves. Tasted like Evening in Paris perfume.


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Subject: RE: BS: Beer
From: jeffp
Date: 16 Jun 00 - 11:03 AM

Usual quaff is Sierra Nevada Pale Ale, but I really prefer my own brew. Other favorites are Victory Hop Devil and Tupper's Hop Pocket Ale.

jeffp


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Subject: RE: BS: Beer
From: GUEST,art
Date: 16 Jun 00 - 10:48 AM

as i live in nethergate st. it would be disloyal of me not to mention nethergate ale, C.A.M.R.A. award winner,loved by thousands,brewed by enthusiasts, but does not agree with internal machine.

however when ABBOTT is "on song" it's hard to beat, but haven't had a decent draught since the early 90's. the cans with a widgett are the next best thing but if you've carried them home you're best off leaving them in the fridge for a few hours.

have fiddlers elbow in the cooler right now and am awaiting the arrival of the T shirt.5 bottle tops and £5 will get you one.they're online, look up "wychwood".it's worth it just for the artwork

cheers

bill


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Subject: RE: BS: Beer
From: Brendy
Date: 16 Jun 00 - 10:31 AM

I have to agree with Bald Eagle as far as the Guinness is concerned.
When you live and travel overseas, you get to sample a wide variety of Guinness. Most of which is certainly not what you would expect in Ireland.

However, I can almost always put this down to the impatience of the barman (Beers are much easier to pull, and you can sell more of them in the time it takes to pull a decent pint).
Proper care of the lines is very important also, and the distance from tap to barrel is critical.

I have tasted excellent Guinness in my travels, as well as chalky crap, heavily disguised behind the Guinness name.

A few notable 'Guinness' Pubs:
Vaughan's, Chicago
Paddy Go Easy, Åboulevarden, Århus, Denmark.
John D. McGurks, corner of 12th and Russell, St. Louis.

Caring people who care about Guinness!

B.


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Subject: RE: BS: Beer
From: Rana who SHOULD be working
Date: 16 Jun 00 - 10:29 AM

This thread is making me want to hop (pun not intended)on a plane and sample real ales!

Unfortunately there aren't too many around Toronto. A few brew pubs exist and there are some micros. Creemore , as Mooh said is, pretty good and is what I normally have. Cameron's Pale once you find it. I should go up to the Granite Brew pub - been to the one in Halifax, Nova Scotia and it was marvellous.

For English ales beggars can't be choosers so we do have to have John Smiths though Ruddles is now around.

Rana


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Subject: RE: BS: Beer
From: GUEST,Mrr
Date: 16 Jun 00 - 10:26 AM

I have never managed to learn to like beer. I tried in college, and tried again much harder in grad school; I tried it in Ireland. I tried it after spending a day housepainting. I tried it everywhere and even when I am thirstier than I can imagine being, it still tastes, well, bad. I do, however, like liquor and mixed drinks; I did OK in Ireland without the Guiness once I'd learned that the "punch" the Clancys sang about is called Hot Whiskey where I was, and boy, is THAT good.

Any hints from y'all on how to learn to like beer? I find it a social grace I consider myself to lack.


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Subject: RE: BS: Beer
From: Mooh
Date: 16 Jun 00 - 10:16 AM

Kinda partial to my homebrew at the moment, but I really like Creemore Lager. I'm not sure if it's available outside of southern Ontario. Upper Canada Dark is fine, as is their Wheat beer.

Somewhere on Earth it's time for a beer, I might as well start now. Thanks for the inspiration. Mooh.


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Subject: RE: BS: Beer
From: Kim C
Date: 16 Jun 00 - 09:48 AM

Guinness, Guinness, and Guinness. I don't think it's overrated and it shouldn't be WARM, unless 55 degrees is considered WARM. By American ice-cold standards I suppose it would be. I keep them in thr fridge but let them sit out about 30 minutes before drinking. Then it's perfect (except for the fact it's in a bottle but I haven't figured out how to get my own keg just yet). Mister calls it "liquid rye bread" and usually won't drink it, or any other stout. Once in awhile he may have a porter but he doesn't love the dark beers as much as I do.

It's hot here in Tennessee now so pale beers are nice... I actually like a cold Rolling Rock on a hot day, or a cold Woodpecker cider. But my favorite beer drink for the summer is...... SHANDY. Rolling Rock makes a good shandy as do several of the medium-dark beers.

This week a houseguest treated us to a 12-pack of Shiner Bock. I like that pretty well too. Shiner makes several other beers which are unfortunately not available outside the Republic of Texas.

I tried Samuel Adams and really didn't care for it.

One of our new favorites is an import called La Trappe, which is brewed by Trappist monks in Holland. It comes in gray crock bottles, which is what caught our interest in the first place (we can use the bottles for living history events). It's a reddish beer with a slightly fruity aftertaste. There's a bottle in the fridge right now.......


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Subject: RE: BS: Beer
From: Patrish(inactive)
Date: 16 Jun 00 - 09:39 AM

I've jush had some loverly beer made by the Ossett Brewery called "Wobbly Bob" and do you know my bobs gone all wobbly.....
Patrish


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Subject: RE: BS: Beer
From: Grab
Date: 16 Jun 00 - 09:28 AM

3 beers from the Abbeydale brewery. Absolution is the standard, a strong bitter. Black Lurcher is stout, 9%-ish. And Last Rites is 12% upwards, is smooth as lemonade so you drink it without hardly noticing, until you try to stand up!

Or a pint of mild goes down nicely with a plate of decent home-cooked food.

Grab.


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Subject: RE: BS: Beer
From: A Wandering Minstrel
Date: 16 Jun 00 - 09:24 AM

Round where I am the beer of choice has to be Wychwoods "Hobgoblin", or "Fiddlers Elbow" both very drinkable

For real headcrashing, try the Newcastle Star or MacEwans No 1. don't have more than one though or drink it in halves!

Dave the mariner, I hope you drink your broon out of a schooner!!!


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Subject: RE: BS: Beer
From: Ringer
Date: 16 Jun 00 - 09:11 AM

John Smith's smooth? You must be joking. Why include piss in a list of beers? Beer should be alive, served from handpump if not from the barrel, not pasturised cat-waz serverd under nitrogen top-pressure.

And while we're at it, I think Guinness is over-rated. They say it's better in Ireland. All I can say is, it had better be.

And while we're at it, am I alone in thinking that it's becoming increasingly difficult to find beer (that's beer, alive, served from handpump if not from the barrel) served at an appropriate temperature; for the Guinness & lager drinkers among you, an appropriate temperature is WARM. Why kill all taste, as is necessary with lager, by chilling it when the product at correct temperature fills the nose with delightful bouquet, the mouth with tastes of warm malt and sharp hops and leaves lingering aftertastes of elderflower or liquorice? The very names of the hops (Fuggles, Goldings, names themselves to linger on the tongue) are redolent of a tradition older than most of the song I sing, a tradition that I'm determined my thirst (and, I have to confess my sheer delight in drinking beer long after the thirst is quenched) shall help to maintain.

So what's good? Old Mill Mild (dark, nutty, delicious, brewed in Yorkshire, of a strength low enough to leave you standing up even after a satiety -- and satiety doesn't come early with a beer that good) is one of my favourites and, conveniently, served just round the corner from my office. London Pride is also wonderful (no geographical preferences here, you'll note). But I'll drink anything out of a handpump, and enjoy 99% of it.

Beer is wonderful. Beer is best.


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Subject: RE: BS: Beer
From: Brendy
Date: 16 Jun 00 - 09:11 AM

Of all the English Real Ales I have tasted - and I've tasted many - I always had a little grá for This Stuff!!!

Check it out, and 'Win beer for a Year'

B.


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Subject: RE: BS: Beer
From: GUEST,Roger the skiffler
Date: 16 Jun 00 - 09:10 AM

I endorse most of those quoted, also Wadsworth's 4x and when in London, Young's Special. Not that I indulge often, you understand...but as the man said, it's nearly the weekend...
RtS


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Subject: RE: BS: Beer
From: Dave (the ancient mariner)
Date: 16 Jun 00 - 08:59 AM

Newcastle Brown Ale and Bass... Beer is no longer just fer breakfast mates. I was told you can drink it all day; and yes it goes with red and white meat. Aye. Dave


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Subject: RE: BS: Beer
From: Morticia
Date: 16 Jun 00 - 08:32 AM

Greene King Abbott...I love it, it hates me, go figure.


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Subject: RE: BS: Beer
From: Gary T
Date: 16 Jun 00 - 08:05 AM

It's local, but I find it superb--Boulevard Brewerey's Pale Ale. They also offer a wheat beer (not like the German flavored ones, just a nice flavorful beer, lighter than the ale), an Irish Ale in spring, a lager in fall (not wimpy like typical American lagers, but robust and tasty), a porter, and a few others. If you make it to Kansas City, give the Boulevard beers a try.


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Subject: RE: BS: Beer
From: Timbobbin
Date: 16 Jun 00 - 07:59 AM

Timmy Taylors landlord


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Subject: RE: BS: Beer
From: Lady McMoo
Date: 16 Jun 00 - 07:23 AM

All of the above but, especially, Adnam's.

(and this from one living in the Beermost Kingdom of Belgium!)

Slainte,

mcmoo


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Subject: RE: BS: Beer
From: Ella who is Sooze
Date: 16 Jun 00 - 07:15 AM

Flowers Origial

Guinness

Old Speckled Hen

John Smiths Smooth

Guinness

And yes guinness

Ella

;-)


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Subject: RE: BS: Beer
From: Patrish(inactive)
Date: 16 Jun 00 - 07:15 AM

Nick Staffords "Hambletons Ales" -yum yum
Patrish


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Subject: Beer
From: GUEST
Date: 16 Jun 00 - 07:08 AM

Its the weekend folks, the time to relax, maybe with a fine glass of ale. Are there beers out there who's praises you would care to sing out loud, my efforts will be directed at Marstons, an ale of "pedigree".


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