A beer with my granite. [recycled cup]
Beers and exposure, what could go wrong?
It is that time of year. Oktoberfest!
Golden afternoon, 101 North Golden Naked Ale and GEC Golden Ale Beer Scout with some fresh hops thrown in to boot. Life is good.
Enjoying this one tonight.
Occasionally home brew but have never used my own hops....I really only get a couple handfuls of hops, good for crushing up in my palms and smelling ... as well as the occasional photo.That's a good beer! Do you grow your own hope for home brew?
I still haven't got 'round to sharing the best of the Russian Imperial Stouts I've been savouring this Antipodean winter, but here's another one of this years' 'Winter Warmers' which I thought was an exceptional brew: the superb Harviestoun Old Engine Oil, Black Ale, from Scotland. Highly recommended.
A fellow sure works up a thirst reading this thread!
A lot of the city centre pubs in Sheffield sold Stones, and it could be absolutely awful (and often watered), but there were a few pubs where it was absolute nectar. I used to drink in an old street-corner boozer called The Hanover (House) in the 70's, and it was reckoned to be the best pint of Stones in Sheffield, and arguably the best pint too
Hey, I've got a pair of those shoes!
A beer with my granite. [recycled cup]
Beers and exposure, what could go wrong?
Errr....no you don't. I honestly don't think this thread would of achieved 215 pages if the title had been 'Tea and Blades'.The universe is conspiring to send me unwelcome memos. I have to drink more tea and less beer.
Golden afternoon, 101 North Golden Naked Ale and GEC Golden Ale Beer Scout with some fresh hops thrown in to boot. Life is good.
Old Engine Oil love the name!I still haven't got 'round to sharing the best of the Russian Imperial Stouts I've been savouring this Antipodean winter, but here's another one of this years' 'Winter Warmers' which I thought was an exceptional brew: the superb Harviestoun Old Engine Oil, Black Ale, from Scotland. Highly recommended.
That's an interesting knife. Thumb stud Nail nick and looks like Stag to boot.
Thank you, typical of Thiers made "camping" knives. Maker unknown, circa 70/80s.That's an interesting knife. Thumb stud Nail nick and looks like Stag to boot.
That was in the White Mountains of New Hampshire, on a smaller peak that is known to locals, and provides a 360 degree view for very little effort. The last bit near the top is “a wee bit scrambly,” as they say in the British Isles.Apparently everything if you read wilderness medicine textbooks Alcohol+Cold=Death yadda yadda yadda.... Never done me any harm though
Great shot! Where where you?
"Ale, man, ale's the stuff to drinkI thought that was the point.... I mean we occasionally mention those thing called knives but lets be honest chaps. It's all about the ale really isn't it....
Very nice vodka. Was much better prices when it was new, but it's worth the price.
It's Miller time!
- Stuart
Thanks John. I missed this somehow. Yes it is one I picked up from Sketch32... which lead to another... and another... and... and...Very nice vodka. Was much better prices when it was new, but it's worth the price.
Is that a Bose Case collaboration? Beautiful!