Is there radioactive wastewater in British ale ? ? ?

Because it tastes like the water from our nuclear power plant ...

Reply to
Dan Simper
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A targeted bit of trolling. Interesting movement through the newsgroups from A to U (and probably onward) all with a second newsgroup of is.matur (whatever that might be)

Reply to
Steven Pampling

Hi

In reality, water from a nuclear power plant is almost certainly fit to drink. It might turn you into a troll however.

Regards

KGB

Reply to
KGB

Some 'Real Cider' glows in the dark[1] so it may have been manufactured from apples grown next to a nuclear power station.

[1] Alternatively it could be the florescent colouring that is added to the cider.
Reply to
Alan

missing "u" (still it could have been the bread making spelling...) :-)

Reply to
Steven Pampling

Hi

I once upset the strictly vegan, cider-drinking daughter of a friend of mine by mentioning that cider often has pork added for flavouring - she wasn't happy!!!!!

Regards

p.s. I have eaten blackberry jam from blackberries growing next to the fence of a nuclear power station - and very tasty it was too!!!!

KGB

Reply to
KGB

Much better from the edge of graveyards. More body.

(OK, I'll get my coat)

Reply to
Steven Pampling

No, you just think that when you've been drinking it all night.

Just as well you didn't mention the dead rats then :-)

[Cidermakers reading this: that was a *joke*, I know dead rats haven't been used for several years, something about EU directives]

Best regards, Paul

-- Paul Sherwin Consulting

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Reply to
Paul Sherwin

Do they pay much attention to EU directives in the remoter parts of Herefordshire?

Reply to
PeterE

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