What is the best pint?
Moderator: Zulus Thousand of em
Capslock, how funny do you think you are with the capslock thing going on, I've only seen a few posts of yours and I am now very bored of it, do you still find it funny?CAPSLOCK wrote:mofgimmers wrote:Pah! Bavarian Wheat Beers are the way forward! Dentergems is a fine fine pint... also, if you're near Hereford, Wye Valley Ale is a killer!!!
KRONENBOURG BLANC
ERDINGER
HOEGAARDEN, ESPECIALLY THE CRU
WEIHENSTEPHENER KRYSTAL
ANYBODY VOTING FOR CARLING OR SIMILAR ISN'T FIT TO SUP
PS LOOKING FORWARD TO A NICE BULGARIAN WHEAT NEXT WEEK
Did you deliberately wait 'til I was offline to write thatseanworth wrote:A parrot? You seemed the type of guy more into having a cockatoo.pigsfoot wrote:Is that the best you can come up with, you remind me of an old parrot I used to haveCAPSLOCK wrote:I'M BORING BECAUSE OF THE CAPS
YOU'RE JUST...
ERRM
BORING
- Montreal Wanderer
- Immortal
- Posts: 12942
- Joined: Thu May 26, 2005 12:45 am
- Location: Montreal, Canada
You didn't ask me! He's not a cock. He's a Canadian with a fondness for puns which slip by the mods.pigsfoot wrote:Well I think you're a cock , and everyone else who I'ved asked also thinks you're a cock, so it's official you're a cock.seanworth wrote:Depends on who you ask.
"If you cannot answer a man's argument, all it not lost; you can still call him vile names. " Elbert Hubbard.
Yes I do know what a cock is, but insults said in fun on an internet forum is hardly getting worked up and losing ones hair over, especially since I have none left to lose. Foghorn is a loudmouth character in Bugs Bunny ( Boy, I said Boy). Or something like that.
Speaking of the word lose. I have noticed the past couple years people using the spelling loosing instead of losing? I thought it must be an American spelling, but I have read Canadians and English (one this forum) use the same spelling. Is this some accepted new spelling for the word or am I just loosing my mind.
Speaking of the word lose. I have noticed the past couple years people using the spelling loosing instead of losing? I thought it must be an American spelling, but I have read Canadians and English (one this forum) use the same spelling. Is this some accepted new spelling for the word or am I just loosing my mind.
No, its just SKD who can't spell! -seanworth wrote:Speaking of the word lose. I have noticed the past couple years people using the spelling loosing instead of losing? I thought it must be an American spelling, but I have read Canadians and English (one this forum) use the same spelling. Is this some accepted new spelling for the word or am I just loosing my mind.
Oh yes, I forgot its the Carling Cup!!!
Super_Kevin_Davies wrote:I'd give anything for us to win some silverware, still upset at loosing the cup 2 years ago....we were so close, I could almost taste the glory! But I guess the league and UEFA will come above domestic cup comps this year. I would be happy to just try and qualify for Europe again next year at the moment, but you never know!
....another wasted education!
-
- Passionate
- Posts: 2438
- Joined: Sat Aug 06, 2005 5:56 am
- Location: Seattle, WA, USA
- Montreal Wanderer
- Immortal
- Posts: 12942
- Joined: Thu May 26, 2005 12:45 am
- Location: Montreal, Canada
The character is Foghorn Leghorn, a genuine Red Island Rhode - a very large rooster.seanworth wrote:Yes I do know what a cock is, but insults said in fun on an internet forum is hardly getting worked up and losing ones hair over, especially since I have none left to lose. Foghorn is a loudmouth character in Bugs Bunny ( Boy, I said Boy). Or something like that.
Speaking of the word lose. I have noticed the past couple years people using the spelling loosing instead of losing? I thought it must be an American spelling, but I have read Canadians and English (one this forum) use the same spelling. Is this some accepted new spelling for the word or am I just loosing my mind.
"Loosing" is not the correct spelling but mentioning spelling here can get you into a lot of trouble. Definatly!
"If you cannot answer a man's argument, all it not lost; you can still call him vile names. " Elbert Hubbard.
-
- Legend
- Posts: 7042
- Joined: Fri Jun 10, 2005 10:36 am
- Location: HULL, BABY!
- Contact:
- Bruce Rioja
- Immortal
- Posts: 38742
- Joined: Mon Jan 17, 2005 9:19 pm
- Location: Drifting into the arena of the unwell.
A mate of mine lives in a village about 2 miles away from Marston's Brewery in Burton, his village boozer serves a sensational pint of Pedigree.
Honourable mentions must also go to the Pendle Witches at the Strawbury Duck, and to the Jennings Snecklifter at The George in Keswick.
However, this evenings post-match scoop will take place in The Ainsworth.
"Several pints of Landlord please Tony".
Honourable mentions must also go to the Pendle Witches at the Strawbury Duck, and to the Jennings Snecklifter at The George in Keswick.
However, this evenings post-match scoop will take place in The Ainsworth.
"Several pints of Landlord please Tony".
May the bridges I burn light your way
- Montreal Wanderer
- Immortal
- Posts: 12942
- Joined: Thu May 26, 2005 12:45 am
- Location: Montreal, Canada
I was last in the UK in 1992 with my family for a funeral. We visited Buttermere and most of the family decided to climb some local fell. However, my oldest son had broken his leg a few days before in Wales so I volunteered to look after him while the others had fun. In the local watering hole we had Cumbrian sausage and I had a pint of something called Old Peculiar (some local favourite as I understood it). I won't say it was close to my favourite pint but was one of the most memorable and I fully understood how it got its name.
"If you cannot answer a man's argument, all it not lost; you can still call him vile names. " Elbert Hubbard.
Yorkshire brew John - but a good one never the less -Montreal Wanderer wrote:I was last in the UK in 1992 with my family for a funeral. We visited Buttermere and most of the family decided to climb some local fell. However, my oldest son had broken his leg a few days before in Wales so I volunteered to look after him while the others had fun. In the local watering hole we had Cumbrian sausage and I had a pint of something called Old Peculiar (some local favourite as I understood it). I won't say it was close to my favourite pint but was one of the most memorable and I fully understood how it got its name.
http://www.theakstons.co.uk/LA/OldPeculier.htm
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: Google [Bot] and 71 guests