I highly doubt that either of them were Swiss.Einstein + JMB =
I think I've become addicted to Arizona Sweet tea. I've already gone through 2 gallons and it hasn't even been a week yet. And their Energy tonic must be the brain juices of Einstein and JMB (John Moses Browning).
It's part of our plan to take over the rest of the country.
*evil laugh*
BWWWAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
Anyone with said plans would want someone like me on their side.
I think I've become addicted to Arizona Sweet tea. I've already gone through 2 gallons and it hasn't even been a week yet. And their Energy tonic must be the brain juices of Einstein and JMB (John Moses Browning).
The reason that you like it is that it's the only tea that you can buy nationally that tastes like it was brewed by any local mom and pop shop in The South.
The reason that you like it is that it's the only tea that you can buy nationally that tastes like it was brewed by any local mom and pop shop in The South.
The reason that you like it is that it's the only tea that you can buy nationally that tastes like it was brewed by any local mom and pop shop in The South.
Would that be Popeye's?
There are no mom and pop stores left in the south. The economic virus of capitalism annihilated all of that productivity and social good, and replaced it with automatic bonuses to CEO's for doing nothing.
Northerners can't make "tea" for some reason. And Southerners don't care to export it.True. Applebee's is the only place here in Detroit that I can get any otherwise. And theirs sucks.
Northerners can't make "tea" for some reason. And Southerners don't care to export it.
True dat, especially the Canadians. The water is better, and the soil more rich the further north that you go. I can't grow the tomatoes here like I used to in Upstate NY, even though the growing season was pitifully short.We do make a better beer though.
True dat, especially the Canadians. The water is better, and the soil more rich the further north that you go. I can't grow the tomatoes here like I used to in Upstate NY, even though the growing season was pitifully short.
Its difficult to compare microbreweries due to limited availability. For a volume producer I'd say Molson breweries are one of the finest in North America. Their lager has always been a favorite of mine and at one point when I lived in Upstate NY I could go over the border and buy a case or two of the export version which was even better. They also had a brand called "Molson Dry" which was incredible, but I have been unable to find it for at least 12 years.I have yet to taste a Canadian beer that can compare to a good American wheat ale. But then again their craft brewing is a newer scene than ours.
Its difficult to compare microbreweries due to limited availability. For a volume producer I'd say Molson breweries are one of the finest in North America. Their lager has always been a favorite of mine and at one point when I lived in Upstate NY I could go over the border and buy a case or two of the export version which was even better. They also had a brand called "Molson Dry" which was incredible, but I have been unable to find it for at least 12 years.
PBR! Brings back memories. They are doing a marketing effort with another great American producer: K2, and I skied twin-tip "Bwewskis" last spring.I don't drink most macros, other than PBR and now Sam Adams (forth largest brewer in America now). Oh Yuengling too.
PBR! Brings back memories. They are doing a marketing effort with another great American producer: K2, and I skied twin-tip "Bwewskis" last spring.
Sam Adams is too "fruity" for me, as well as being too expensive.
Yuengling is a decent mid-priced brew- I have a 1/2 case of Black and Tan in the house.
Costco bought a few truckloads of Spaten Octoberfest that I'm on my 4th case of. Its only a buck more than Yuengling and well worth it.