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If any of you peopole out there frquent Sainsburys, Shepehrd Neame brew a rather nice ale for them. It's in their 'Taste the ?Differnece' range and they call it 'Kentish Ale'. Very smooth beer this, goes down like a trreat! I can assimilate this to SN's 'Spitfire'.
Don’t cry for me
I go where music was born
J S Bach 1685-1750
If any of you peopole out there frquent Sainsburys, Shepehrd Neame brew a rather nice ale for them. It's in their 'Taste the ?Differnece' range and they call it 'Kentish Ale'. Very smooth beer this, goes down like a trreat! I can assimilate this to SN's 'Spitfire'.
If any of you peopole out there frquent Sainsburys, Shepehrd Neame brew a rather nice ale for them. It's in their 'Taste the ?Differnece' range and they call it 'Kentish Ale'. Very smooth beer this, goes down like a trreat! I can assimilate this to SN's 'Spitfire'.
I'm not a regular patron of Messrs. Sainsbury, but this is interesting news bbm! I'm going in for a forage next time I pass one of their larger emporia
"...the isle is full of noises,
Sounds and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not.
Sometimes a thousand twangling instruments
Will hum about mine ears, and sometime voices..."
Making a seamless transition from the wine thread to this one (maybe I do have a 'problem'), can I recommend the Hopback brewery in Salisbury. Years ago my youngest had student digs next door to their brewery/pub which gave a great deal of pleasure to both of us. Summer Lightning is an especially good lighter ale. They have pubs in Bristol now and sell in Waitrose and suchlike. Nearer home our produce market in Ludlow supports two local breweries - Ludlow and Hobson's from Cleobury. And then up the road is Bishops Castle with at least two more mini breweries. Sometimes I think life is too short to take it all in!
Making a seamless transition from the wine thread to this one (maybe I do have a 'problem'), can I recommend the Hopback brewery in Salisbury. Years ago my youngest had student digs next door to their brewery/pub which gave a great deal of pleasure to both of us. Summer Lightning is an especially good lighter ale. They have pubs in Bristol now and sell in Waitrose and suchlike. Nearer home our produce market in Ludlow supports two local breweries - Ludlow and Hobson's from Cleobury. And then up the road is Bishops Castle with at least two more mini breweries. Sometimes I think life is too short to take it all in!
And Bishop's Castle is the home of Yarborough House that used to have a great and ever-changing stock of used CDs, LPs, books of all sorts, etc. What a wonderful market town
Those who value quantity won't be interested , but I picked Innis & Gunn's Original from the Coop (and all good supermarkets) which comes in a 330ml bottle. Good with a traditional clochard's meal of bread, cheese and raw onion (as long as the cheese is hard)!
It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.
I'll have a look for that Innis & Gunn in our CooP, bread, hard cheese and raw onion cannot be beaten for lunch unless you add a Russet apple of course. I used to like Bath Ales (organic=wholesome=good for you!) but they are not so readily available here now. I had this week, for the first time, a Bavarian Wheat Beer. A very strange brew and extremely sweet, fizzy and frothy, difficult to see what food it could possibly be teamed with. Not an experiece to return to, yet wheat beers do seem to have a devoted following.
I had this week, for the first time, a Bavarian Wheat Beer. A very strange brew and extremely sweet, fizzy and frothy, difficult to see what food it could possibly be teamed with..
For me these white beers are a refreshment after a hot day's walking, rather than a beer to go with food.
But I have happily gnawed on some saucisson sec w cornichons, nibbled at some pistachios, while quaffing such beers...
Tonight I have friends visiting, so I have booked us all into the pub for dinner: my chance for a couple of pints of Exmoor Ale, which is a very nice bitter. I'm quite near Exmoor so I presume its a local brew, but I dont know where its made. It comes in wooden barrels, usually a good sign.
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