Anyone up for a pint? |
Post Reply | Page <12 |
Author | ||
Petrovsk Mizinski
Prog Reviewer Joined: December 24 2007 Location: Ukraine Status: Offline Points: 25210 |
Posted: February 21 2009 at 17:13 | |
Honestly don't understand how anyone can drink VB, but each to their own. It's like a disgusting lump going down your throat as you drink IMO, no subtlety to the texture at all |
||
|
||
Matthew T
Prog Reviewer Joined: February 01 2007 Location: Australia Status: Offline Points: 5291 |
Posted: February 21 2009 at 18:06 | |
|
||
Matt
|
||
Finnforest
Special Collaborator Honorary Collaborator Joined: February 03 2007 Location: The Heartland Status: Online Points: 17096 |
Posted: February 21 2009 at 18:23 | |
I just cracked one of these!!
|
||
...that moment you realize you like "Mob Rules" better than "Heaven and Hell"
|
||
The Pessimist
Prog Reviewer Joined: June 13 2007 Location: United Kingdom Status: Offline Points: 3834 |
Posted: February 21 2009 at 18:27 | |
Typical pianist |
||
"Market value is irrelevant to intrinsic value."
Arnold Schoenberg |
||
Raff
Special Collaborator Honorary Collaborator Joined: July 29 2005 Location: None Status: Offline Points: 24429 |
Posted: February 21 2009 at 19:48 | |
Today Micky and I went to DC and walked some 5 miles, then we sat down at our favourite haunt, Pizzeria Paradiso in Georgetown (a favourite of Pat's as well), and had a pint each of Wells Bombardier. That was great indeed, and we'll be very glad to repeat the experience. Thanks to Jared for the recommendation
|
||
micky
Special Collaborator Honorary Collaborator Joined: October 02 2005 Location: . Status: Offline Points: 46838 |
Posted: February 22 2009 at 08:32 | |
yeah.. that was great stuff ... though these old bones are feeling it today... we walked up Massachusetts... across Wisconsin... and down Pennsylvania hahahha. |
||
The Pedro and Micky Experience - When one no longer requires psychotropics to trip
|
||
Jim Garten
Special Collaborator Retired Admin & Razor Guru Joined: February 02 2004 Location: South England Status: Offline Points: 14693 |
Posted: February 23 2009 at 11:22 | |
Hmmm - not sure what I'd drink actually
Let me check all the other 'beer' threads & get back to you Oh - M&R - Bombardier is indeed a splendid pint If you get a chance to try their Bombardier Gold, go for it - luvverley |
||
Jon Lord 1941 - 2012 |
||
stonebeard
Forum Senior Member Joined: May 27 2005 Location: NE Indiana Status: Offline Points: 28057 |
Posted: February 23 2009 at 11:25 | |
Of beer? No thanks.
Of liquor? YEEEEEEEEEEEEAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH. |
||
micky
Special Collaborator Honorary Collaborator Joined: October 02 2005 Location: . Status: Offline Points: 46838 |
Posted: February 23 2009 at 12:17 | |
I'll be sure to keep my eyes open for it.... I think that joint had Bombardier Gold... I'll try that next time we go there. |
||
The Pedro and Micky Experience - When one no longer requires psychotropics to trip
|
||
Dean
Special Collaborator Retired Admin and Amateur Layabout Joined: May 13 2007 Location: Europe Status: Offline Points: 37575 |
Posted: February 23 2009 at 13:07 | |
I am a Bitter man, always have been, always will be.
I tried Stout once, it was okay, I was in Ireland at the time, couldn't get anything else.
I drink Lager when needs must, like when trapped in a foreign clime with a thirst that need slaking, otherwise I'll avoid it.
If I can't see a Bitter worth drinking, I'll go for an Indian Pale Ale (a weaker form of Bitter) or a Porter, depending upon the time of year, wind direction and colour of my socks.
I haven't had a pint of Bomber since I moved from Bedfordshire 25 years ago, I usually drink the "local" beer where ever I am and avoid the national stuff.
Anyway, I took the Bombardier English Test (http://www.bombardier.co.uk/bombardier/fun/english-test/1?reset=true) and only achieved an English Quotient of 80% ... but when I looked at my results it just means I am a 100% Englishman who has 0% knowledge of sport. Edited by Dean - February 23 2009 at 13:10 |
||
What?
|
||
Padraic
Special Collaborator Honorary Collaborator Joined: February 16 2006 Location: Pennsylvania Status: Offline Points: 31169 |
Posted: February 23 2009 at 13:16 | |
Love IPAs, so I suppose I'll vote bitter - though as with anything else there is such a thing as too much hops...just my threshold for such is higher than most Americans, I'd wager.
|
||
John McIntyre
Forum Groupie Joined: February 03 2009 Location: Edinburgh Status: Offline Points: 91 |
Posted: February 23 2009 at 14:26 | |
A somewhat trivial question, but a relevant one. In England, a so-called REAL pint of bitter should be hand pumped/drawn - so say CAMRA. However, here in Scotland, it's real if CO2 is used. What about the rest of the world?
I'm a Bitter man, usually keg stuff. I was weaned on Youngers Scotch Bitter in/around West Cumbria, but up here I try and get Youngers Tartan Special. Failing that, I tend to fall back on Belhaven, Miller or Coors. I occasionally go to any CAMRA events, and try anything, but I don't like anything too hoppy. Wheat beer is nice, and I did try a rare Belhaven Mild - only 2.9% ABV, but very tasty.
Edited by John McIntyre - February 23 2009 at 16:18 |
||
I am one of only about 1,800 people in the world with an original M400 Mellotron!
|
||
someone_else
Forum Senior Member VIP Member Joined: May 02 2008 Location: Going Bananas Status: Offline Points: 24558 |
Posted: February 23 2009 at 15:04 | |
In the Netherlands no one seems to "look through a CAMRA eye". By the way, we don't use pints (they're specific British), but for our lager we use fluitjes (small flutes, about 20 cl) or Amsterdammertjes (a 25 cl glass). For other beers we use their own special glasses, mostly on a pedestal.
|
||
Moogtron III
Prog Reviewer Joined: April 26 2005 Location: Belgium Status: Offline Points: 10616 |
Posted: February 23 2009 at 15:09 | |
Bitter, stout and lager?
My choice would be normally between pilsener, Trappist, kriek and wheat beer. Which is logical, because I'm living in Belgium. It's nice to see that even supermarkets here have enormous quantities and choices in these beers. Still, I do like the English and Irish beers on my holidays in Britain and my visits to Irish pubs. I prefer lager, but I like the other two also. |
||
Post Reply | Page <12 |
Forum Jump | Forum Permissions You cannot post new topics in this forum You cannot reply to topics in this forum You cannot delete your posts in this forum You cannot edit your posts in this forum You cannot create polls in this forum You cannot vote in polls in this forum |