That works, but live a little, expand your horizons ........ or not. My problem there is it takes me back with high school flashbacks too easily.Ironhead said:I hate beer and wine.
Favorite drink is Bacardi and Coke.
Any beverage with "cim" in its name will not pass my lips....Hammerstein said:Waterloo Dark
Okocim Porter (sadly discontinued,was really tempted to make a run for Ottawa to grab the last 50 bottles)
Monty Python's Holy Grail Ale
Old Growler Porter
Do you suffer from 'stubby' withdrawal. Good story.kynorth said:I imagine this may cause a couple double takes:
Labatt 50
Why? When I was a kid of 5 or 6 my Dad let me drink a small sip of his beer every so often. The sensation of the taste of an ice cold 50 imprinted on me at an early age, and reminds me today, I think, of happier and simpler times. Anytime I drink one I take only a very small sip to start, and 35 years falls away instantly. Has to be in a bottle though.
Top that!!
Yes, I did realize this... and that is why I refrained from posting in THIS thread until now... (I didn't have a reason to before... since I don't drink beer anymore and have no beer belly either to prove it either! LOL)kynorth said:Anybody notice the irony that (at this time at least) there are 2 side by side threads, one about Beer Bellies and one about Favourite Beer? Only in Canada....
kynorth said:Anybody notice the irony that (at this time at least) there are 2 side by side threads, one about Beer Bellies and one about Favourite Beer? Only in Canada....
Thumbs up for your two wheeled life style. Beer and bikes can go hand in hand. Just ask the Dutch. I don't see many fat dutch people. My surprise there was a beer called Orangeblum, the major competition for Heineken, but in in country where they have beerhouses that generally sell one makers beers, it stifles those of us who like to expend our horizons.Cycleguy007 said:Yes, I did realize this... and that is why I refrained from posting in THIS thread until now... (I didn't have a reason to before... since I don't drink beer anymore and have no beer belly either to prove it either! LOL)
I'm an avid cyclist as well, and actually do it so I can enjoy relatively guilt free beer when I want to. I always wonder how much I would weigh if I didn't work out often - I imagine my answer to the Beer Belly survey would be different at a minimum!blackrock13 said:Thumbs up for your two wheeled life style. Beer and bikes can go hand in hand. Just ask the Dutch. I don't see many fat dutch people. My surprise there was a beer called Orangeblum, the major competition for Heineken, but in in country where they have beerhouses that generally sell one makers beers, it stifles those of us who like to expend our horizons.
I love their idea of bike ownership. One bike(read clunker), for going back and forth to work, no need to lock it. If it gets stolen take the next one on the pile. Then there's the weekend dream machine for those long relatively flat circuits through the countryside.
I've noticed that whole lot of poster support the micro's in canada, good on ya. Keep up the good work, 15% and rising. not that i'd turn a 50 if offered.slowpoke said:King Green IPA
Kingfisher
Caledonian 80
Fuller's London Pride
Fuller's London Porter
Hockley Valley Dark
Wellington County Dark
Cameron's Auburn
Black Sheep Ale
Negra Modelo
Sleeman Dark
Stella Artois
Harp
Creemore Springs Lager