Man Walks Into A Pub by Pete Brown

"A Man Walks Into A Pub" is a real lively history of beer in England. In the final part of the book he says that in most cases: "a lager is a lager is a lager," which is his way of saying that there is not much difference in the flavor of most lagers, and if it was not for advertising we would not notice any difference.

Tom

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Tom or Mary
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No, he's really talking about British lagers, he makes that point specifically, and I really liked the book. He's much more than the usual arse talking s**te about something he knows nothing about. There are some good observations in the book about beer.

Reply to
Lew Bryson

Good to see you so Anglicised in your speech Lew

Peter Peter Alexander Chairman CAMRA Rochdale, Oldham and Bury Branch. My CAMRA connections are given for information only.

Reply to
Peter Alexander

And it's simply good to see you, Peter. Where have you been, did we piss you off?

Reply to
Lew Bryson

Perhaps he was just off getting pissed?

Reply to
Joel

Grammarians everywhere cringe...

Reply to
Bill Davidsen

Ya mean, the way fans of spelling & capitalization do when they read your blog?

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"Ballentine IPA"

"Samuel Adams - Cranberry Lambec"

"carbonization"

"Glens falls NY"

Reply to
jesskidden

It's a real bitch, throwing them stones in your glass Internet house.

Reply to
Lew Bryson

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