TWTYTW

Paul Saunders said:

Newcastle Brown tonight for a change though.

Empty glass - 324g Full bottle of Newcastle Brown - 996g Newcastle Brown bottle top - 2g Empty
bottle of Newcastle Brown - 442g Full glass of Newcastle Brown - 876g

This new scale is fun... :-)

Paul
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Paul Saunders said:

Phil Cook said:

Like what? Watermelon Baccardi Breezer?

Lagers, guinness, real ales.

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

I think I first tried Welsh bitter when I was about 16. Last time too.

I don't really know which bitter it was that I first tried, but I didn't like it.

Bitter is a style of ale which may be real or otherwise. Within bitter there are huge variations,
dependant upon the malts and hops used.

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Brains is drinkable and what was that stuff we drained the barrel of in Pencelli?

Definitely Rev James. sabrain.combeer.aspOpen ↗

Quoted message said:

Don't know, but it couldn't have been Brains if I was drinking it. No idea what I was
drinking in fact.

I thought that was Mr. Rooney's problem. :-)
--
Phil Cook looking north over the park to the "Westminster Gasworks"

Paul Saunders said:

John Laird said:

Welshman of small stature (affectionately known as LWB, translation left as an exercise),

Little Welsh Bugger/[censored]?

Quoted message said:

we always made a point of having a round of Felinfoel (spelling a completely wild guess).

Correct. Mill of the Bare Hill. Or Hill Mill.

The brewery's website gives its history in a choice of language, English or French !!!!???
--
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In article <[email hidden]>, Paul Saunders <[email hidden]> writes

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Welshman of small stature (affectionately known as LWB, translation left as an exercise),

Little Welsh Bugger/[censored]?

Lovely Welsh Boy - a la Windsor Davies :-)
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[email hidden] said...

Quoted message said:

In article <[email hidden]>, Paul Saunders <[email hidden]> writes

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Welshman of small stature (affectionately known as LWB, translation left as an exercise),

Little Welsh Bugger/[censored]?

Lovely Welsh Boy - a la Windsor Davies :-)

I encountered him once. He was travelling with his football team to my 'local' one in London.
Arrogant so-and-so he was, with no time for anyone and *very* rude with it.
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Paul Saunders said:

John Laird said:

Welshman of small stature (affectionately known as LWB, translation left as an exercise),

Little Welsh Bugger/[censored]?

The latter ;-) He was only about half-Welsh anyway, from somewhere around Flint and a rabid 'pool
supporter.

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

we always made a point of having a round of Felinfoel (spelling a completely wild guess).

Correct.

An outstanding guess. Very difficult to pronounce after a fistful of pints, it has to be said.

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Mail john rather than nospam...

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

we always made a point of having a round of Felinfoel (spelling a completely wild guess).

Correct.

An outstanding guess. Very difficult to pronounce after a fistful of pints, it has to be said.

Commonly known as 'feeling foul' due to its effect the following day... Or possibly due to its
effect on the taste buds ;-)

Phil Cook said:

Bitter is a style of ale which may be real or otherwise. Within bitter there are huge variations,
dependant upon the malts and hops used.

You mean anything that's brown? In that case I do like some variations, particularly the real ones.

Paul
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Graeme Cogger said:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

> we always made a point of having a round of Felinfoel (spelling a completely wild guess).

Correct.

An outstanding guess. Very difficult to pronounce after a fistful of pints, it has to be said.

Commonly known as 'feeling foul' due to its effect the

Feeling Foul Double Vision - a great pint.

Richard Webb