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Originally posted by Thoth
Banana daiquiris :doitnow:
Banana daiquiris :doitnow:
Not beer.
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Not beer.
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Originally posted by Cort Haus
Pfffffffffffffft. On what grounds do you call that 'true'?
Pfffffffffffffffffffffffft. Onaccounta it doesn't taste like watered-down water, how's that?Comment
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You are a weird man.“I give you a new commandment, that you love one another. Just as I have loved you, you also should love one another. By this everyone will know that you are my disciples, if you have love for one another.”
- John 13:34-35 (NRSV)Comment
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It's a rough, fizzy substitute for the real thing, to be drunk only in dire emergencies when draught is not available.Originally posted by Darius871
Pfffffffffffffffffffffffft. Onaccounta it doesn't taste like watered-down water, how's that?Comment
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Order of the Fly
Those that cannot curse, cannot heal.Comment
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Does that say "Black & Tan Beer"?
You should try selling it in Ireland.
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Originally posted by Cort Haus
Does that say "Black & Tan Beer"?
You should try selling it in Ireland.
Well in all fairness the paramilitaries were nicknamed after the drink (half pale ale, half stout) and not the other way around. 
In fact it's a somewhat popular drink in Ireland despite the connotations.
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Originally posted by Grandpa Troll
One day Canada will rule the world, and then we'll all be sorry.Comment
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I'm sorry, but lemon in beer is wrong.Originally posted by chegitz guevara
Wiessen bier is heavenly, yeasty stuffy, not too hoppy, served with a slice of lemon.
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Pretty much by definition.You just wasted six ... no, seven ... seconds of your life reading this sentence.Comment
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Contrary to popular belief, however, Black and Tan is not a drink commonly consumed in Ireland.Comment
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Hence the term "somewhat." I freely concede it's a couple orders of magnitude more common among Irish-Americans who don't know their history, but that doesn't mean you don't see a few getting sold in Dublin to non-tourists. Interestingly after the 20's Irish pubgoers gradually replaced the traditional Bass-Guinness recipe (representing how Irish and Brits don't mix) with Harp's-Guinness to make a point, rather than abandoning the drink altogether.
Last edited by Darius871; June 7, 2008, 17:20.Comment
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No, not really.Originally posted by Cort Haus
I'm sorry, but lemon in beer is wrong.
After all, the Germans add lemon to their Weisse, and the Germans, by definition, cannot be wrong when it comes to beer.“I give you a new commandment, that you love one another. Just as I have loved you, you also should love one another. By this everyone will know that you are my disciples, if you have love for one another.”
- John 13:34-35 (NRSV)Comment
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