Beverages and Blades - Traditional of Course

Wooden Wednesday: beverage and blade.

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Wooden Wednesday: beverage and blade.

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Greg, your rosewood and cup both are very appealing! :cool::thumbsup::thumbsup: I've seen the cup before, but I guess I'm not clear on whether you made it yourself (taking your spoon-making to a much deeper level ;)).

- GT
 
Greg, your rosewood and cup both are very appealing! :cool::thumbsup::thumbsup: I've seen the cup before, but I guess I'm not clear on whether you made it yourself (taking your spoon-making to a much deeper level ;)).

- GT

Thanks for the compliments.

The cup was made by Michigan Sloyd and the craftsmanship is outstanding. It’s made of beech and has a very light wash of milk paint that I think really brings out the grain. It’s finished with walnut oil.
 
My aunt finally went to Europe, even thought they still hadn't built a bridge. She came back complaining about the price of Budweiser in Holland.
She reminds me of an American collegue, who got overjoyed when he discovered that a bar place Stanislas downtown Nancy was selling Coors. He was even more disppointed when the whole crew politely declined one and prefered the (then) local Vézelise!
Grolsch in Holland is a very popular, an affordable and most drinkable beer.
 
Schizoid Jack - I like that for your parti-colored knife, Jer! :thumbsup::cool::D
I'm a big fan of the Samuel Adams Octoberfest (with the patriotic "c" instead of the Hunnish "k" :rolleyes:); I hope you enjoy it! :thumbsup::thumbsup::cool:

- GT
Thanks. It's from The Prisoner, of course.
It's good beer, which I'll bet would pass the interwar German university students' test (stick your chin in the head and the foam should stick to your chin like a goatee).
Paradoxically, it will help me cut down on my drinking. I won't say it's too heavy on malt, but it does seem light on hops, so I don't get that throat-scouring frisson that creates its own momentum.
 
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