Beer and underwear ngiht

[Lonestar]

qell peeps it looks like nothing else is going on tonight. I'm rolling with yuengling how about you.


this is only for real citizens(of drinking age) so HC Ozzy Kuci etc don't need to post in the thread

[Kuciwalker]

yuengling? really?

[MRT144]

already drinking a beer, already in my underwear.

[Lonestar]

yuengling? really?

yeungling.


Actually I've moed on to dickel and dew.

[Imran Siddiqui]

yuengling? really?

WTF is wrong with Yuengling?

[MRT144]

WTF is wrong with Yuengling?

Kuciwalker doesn't even drink so pay no mind to him.

[ZEE]

Yuengling is horrible

[Al B. Sure!]

alcohol period is horrible.

[Lonestar]

you won't get far in the service.

[MRT144]

alcohol period is horrible.

GTFO

[Az]

alcohol period is horrible.

Raus.

Yeungling sounds like a particular disgusting turd of a beer from the depths of the orient, is this a correct assumption.

P.S. I am hung over from vodka.

[Al B. Sure!]

Raus.

Yeungling sounds like a particular disgusting turd of a beer from the depths of the orient, is this a correct assumption.

P.S. I am hung over from vodka.

No.

D.G. Yuengling & Son, commonly called Yuengling is the oldest operating brewing company in the United States, having been established in 1829, and is one of the largest breweries by volume in the country.

However, you're not crazy, AZ:

Yuengling is pronounced /ˈjɪŋlɪŋ/ ( listen) YING-ling.}}, which may give a false impression of a Chinese instead of German origin, but is an Anglicized version of the German term for "young man". The family-owned brewery has traditionally changed ownership through the purchase of the company by the offspring of the previous owner.[3] Due to the popularity of Yuengling Traditional Lager in Pennsylvania, it can be ordered by simply asking for a lager, especially in eastern parts of the state.[4]

[Az]

I would never in a million years guess that it is German.

[Kuciwalker]

WTF is wrong with Yuengling?

That's pong beer.

[Al B. Sure!]

I would never in a million years guess that it is German.

It makes sense if you think about it... it means 'young man'... yueng is like the English young and -ling is used in English to denote something little (like Zergling)

-ling:

A diminutive modifier of nouns having either the physical sense of "a younger, smaller or inferior version of what is denoted by the original noun" or the derived sense indicating possession of or connection with a quality, which may having the sense of "a follower or resident of what is denoted by the stem form".