Well then picking up this 132.5 proof Stagg Jr. tonight was rather timely. You know when you take a drink of this - it lights up your mouth and belly - in a good way!
I am not BIPOLAR. I don't even like bears.
Posts: 12971 | Location: Western WI | Registered: January 05, 2009
"It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye". The Little Prince, Antoine de Saint-Exupery, pilot and author, lost on mission, July 1944, Med Theatre.
Posts: 6022 | Location: Central Texas | Registered: September 14, 2003
As for beer, Prohibition was disaster for small breweries across the nation. Large breweries managed to survive making baking products but the local micro breweries to the smallest brewers had no choice but to close.
Now days people are aghast at the number and variety of small breweries serving locals. This is the way it was before prohibition in the U.S.
The behemoths Bud, Miller, Coors, etc. were the result of prohibition. And since then, they did their best to keep control distribution and commercialization.
Tonight, I had a few pale ales at a tiny brewery w/ no more than 8 tables and 8 spots at the bar. Each "Covered Bridge" pale ale was better than anything BMC ever offered.
For food they had a list of ph# for local joints that would deliver. It doesn't get smaller or more local than that.
Posts: 7513 | Location: MI | Registered: May 22, 2007
