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Chris S
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Message 48291 - Posted: 3 Nov 2007, 14:58:23 UTC
Last modified: 3 Nov 2007, 15:00:48 UTC

Ah now, you are talking different beers here.

Real ale is real ale up to about 4.5% on average. Barley wines are something entirely different.

There used to be Watneys Stingo, and Youngs Winter Warmer etc but I think they have gone now. Barley wines are a cross between strong beer and spirits which have not really caught on in the UK. Same thing happened to Merrydown Cider which used to be sold in "nips" in the 70's (7.5%).
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Profile Greg_BE
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Message 48293 - Posted: 3 Nov 2007, 15:32:54 UTC - in response to Message 48291.  
Last modified: 3 Nov 2007, 15:34:17 UTC

ahh, now you sound like a true purist that knows his stuff!
so ale is not really strong, but just enough to warm you up.
i can't handle anything much over 2% unless its really diluted.
was raised as a non drinker, so my college days were experimented with bartles and james wine coolers and later on occasions a coke and rum heavy on the coke.

Ah now, you are talking different beers here.

Real ale is real ale up to about 4.5% on average. Barley wines are something entirely different.

There used to be Watneys Stingo, and Youngs Winter Warmer etc but I think they have gone now. Barley wines are a cross between strong beer and spirits which have not really caught on in the UK. Same thing happened to Merrydown Cider which used to be sold in "nips" in the 70's (7.5%).


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Message 48300 - Posted: 3 Nov 2007, 16:36:09 UTC - in response to Message 48293.  
Last modified: 3 Nov 2007, 16:37:01 UTC

Potchine (91%) Also good as a paint stripper ;)

ahh, now you sound like a true purist that knows his stuff!
so ale is not really strong, but just enough to warm you up.
i can't handle anything much over 2% unless its really diluted.
was raised as a non drinker, so my college days were experimented with bartles and james wine coolers and later on occasions a coke and rum heavy on the coke.

Ah now, you are talking different beers here.

Real ale is real ale up to about 4.5% on average. Barley wines are something entirely different.

There used to be Watneys Stingo, and Youngs Winter Warmer etc but I think they have gone now. Barley wines are a cross between strong beer and spirits which have not really caught on in the UK. Same thing happened to Merrydown Cider which used to be sold in "nips" in the 70's (7.5%).




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Message 48315 - Posted: 3 Nov 2007, 23:06:19 UTC - in response to Message 48300.  

lol..thought that was the martini from M*A*S*H
Potchine (91%) Also good as a paint stripper ;)

ahh, now you sound like a true purist that knows his stuff!
so ale is not really strong, but just enough to warm you up.
i can't handle anything much over 2% unless its really diluted.
was raised as a non drinker, so my college days were experimented with bartles and james wine coolers and later on occasions a coke and rum heavy on the coke.

Ah now, you are talking different beers here.

Real ale is real ale up to about 4.5% on average. Barley wines are something entirely different.

There used to be Watneys Stingo, and Youngs Winter Warmer etc but I think they have gone now. Barley wines are a cross between strong beer and spirits which have not really caught on in the UK. Same thing happened to Merrydown Cider which used to be sold in "nips" in the 70's (7.5%).




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Message 48330 - Posted: 4 Nov 2007, 1:00:51 UTC - in response to Message 48315.  

You're probably right. I tried potchine once and I used to be a nuclear scientist, now I struggle with BOINC upgrades ;)
lol..thought that was the martini from M*A*S*H
Potchine (91%) Also good as a paint stripper ;)

ahh, now you sound like a true purist that knows his stuff!
so ale is not really strong, but just enough to warm you up.
i can't handle anything much over 2% unless its really diluted.
was raised as a non drinker, so my college days were experimented with bartles and james wine coolers and later on occasions a coke and rum heavy on the coke.

Ah now, you are talking different beers here.

Real ale is real ale up to about 4.5% on average. Barley wines are something entirely different.

There used to be Watneys Stingo, and Youngs Winter Warmer etc but I think they have gone now. Barley wines are a cross between strong beer and spirits which have not really caught on in the UK. Same thing happened to Merrydown Cider which used to be sold in "nips" in the 70's (7.5%).






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Message 48349 - Posted: 4 Nov 2007, 11:42:16 UTC - in response to Message 48330.  

thats what irish moonshine will do to you lol, got to quit drinking a day before you updgrade. lol switchover to a pangalactic gargleblaster instead.
You're probably right. I tried potchine once and I used to be a nuclear scientist, now I struggle with BOINC upgrades ;)
lol..thought that was the martini from M*A*S*H
Potchine (91%) Also good as a paint stripper ;)

ahh, now you sound like a true purist that knows his stuff!
so ale is not really strong, but just enough to warm you up.
i can't handle anything much over 2% unless its really diluted.
was raised as a non drinker, so my college days were experimented with bartles and james wine coolers and later on occasions a coke and rum heavy on the coke.

Ah now, you are talking different beers here.

Real ale is real ale up to about 4.5% on average. Barley wines are something entirely different.

There used to be Watneys Stingo, and Youngs Winter Warmer etc but I think they have gone now. Barley wines are a cross between strong beer and spirits which have not really caught on in the UK. Same thing happened to Merrydown Cider which used to be sold in "nips" in the 70's (7.5%).






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Message 48353 - Posted: 4 Nov 2007, 15:32:44 UTC - in response to Message 48349.  

Moonshine makes brain feel goodness...
thats what irish moonshine will do to you lol, got to quit drinking a day before you updgrade. lol switchover to a pangalactic gargleblaster instead.
You're probably right. I tried potchine once and I used to be a nuclear scientist, now I struggle with BOINC upgrades ;)
lol..thought that was the martini from M*A*S*H
Potchine (91%) Also good as a paint stripper ;)

ahh, now you sound like a true purist that knows his stuff!
so ale is not really strong, but just enough to warm you up.
i can't handle anything much over 2% unless its really diluted.
was raised as a non drinker, so my college days were experimented with bartles and james wine coolers and later on occasions a coke and rum heavy on the coke.

Ah now, you are talking different beers here.

Real ale is real ale up to about 4.5% on average. Barley wines are something entirely different.

There used to be Watneys Stingo, and Youngs Winter Warmer etc but I think they have gone now. Barley wines are a cross between strong beer and spirits which have not really caught on in the UK. Same thing happened to Merrydown Cider which used to be sold in "nips" in the 70's (7.5%).







There are 10 types of people in the world:
Those who understand binary, and those who don't.
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Message 48356 - Posted: 4 Nov 2007, 17:42:23 UTC - in response to Message 48353.  

until the effect wears off
Moonshine makes brain feel goodness...
thats what irish moonshine will do to you lol, got to quit drinking a day before you updgrade. lol switchover to a pangalactic gargleblaster instead.
You're probably right. I tried potchine once and I used to be a nuclear scientist, now I struggle with BOINC upgrades ;)
lol..thought that was the martini from M*A*S*H
Potchine (91%) Also good as a paint stripper ;)

ahh, now you sound like a true purist that knows his stuff!
so ale is not really strong, but just enough to warm you up.
i can't handle anything much over 2% unless its really diluted.
was raised as a non drinker, so my college days were experimented with bartles and james wine coolers and later on occasions a coke and rum heavy on the coke.

Ah now, you are talking different beers here.

Real ale is real ale up to about 4.5% on average. Barley wines are something entirely different.

There used to be Watneys Stingo, and Youngs Winter Warmer etc but I think they have gone now. Barley wines are a cross between strong beer and spirits which have not really caught on in the UK. Same thing happened to Merrydown Cider which used to be sold in "nips" in the 70's (7.5%).








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Message 48361 - Posted: 4 Nov 2007, 22:15:34 UTC - in response to Message 48356.  

do they ever have to wear off ?!

until the effect wears off
Moonshine makes brain feel goodness...
thats what irish moonshine will do to you lol, got to quit drinking a day before you updgrade. lol switchover to a pangalactic gargleblaster instead.
You're probably right. I tried potchine once and I used to be a nuclear scientist, now I struggle with BOINC upgrades ;)
lol..thought that was the martini from M*A*S*H
Potchine (91%) Also good as a paint stripper ;)

ahh, now you sound like a true purist that knows his stuff!
so ale is not really strong, but just enough to warm you up.
i can't handle anything much over 2% unless its really diluted.
was raised as a non drinker, so my college days were experimented with bartles and james wine coolers and later on occasions a coke and rum heavy on the coke.

Ah now, you are talking different beers here.

Real ale is real ale up to about 4.5% on average. Barley wines are something entirely different.

There used to be Watneys Stingo, and Youngs Winter Warmer etc but I think they have gone now. Barley wines are a cross between strong beer and spirits which have not really caught on in the UK. Same thing happened to Merrydown Cider which used to be sold in "nips" in the 70's (7.5%).








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Message 48366 - Posted: 5 Nov 2007, 6:24:15 UTC - in response to Message 48361.  

not if you keep drinking
do they ever have to wear off ?!

until the effect wears off
Moonshine makes brain feel goodness...
thats what irish moonshine will do to you lol, got to quit drinking a day before you updgrade. lol switchover to a pangalactic gargleblaster instead.
You're probably right. I tried potchine once and I used to be a nuclear scientist, now I struggle with BOINC upgrades ;)
lol..thought that was the martini from M*A*S*H
Potchine (91%) Also good as a paint stripper ;)

ahh, now you sound like a true purist that knows his stuff!
so ale is not really strong, but just enough to warm you up.
i can't handle anything much over 2% unless its really diluted.
was raised as a non drinker, so my college days were experimented with bartles and james wine coolers and later on occasions a coke and rum heavy on the coke.

Ah now, you are talking different beers here.

Real ale is real ale up to about 4.5% on average. Barley wines are something entirely different.

There used to be Watneys Stingo, and Youngs Winter Warmer etc but I think they have gone now. Barley wines are a cross between strong beer and spirits which have not really caught on in the UK. Same thing happened to Merrydown Cider which used to be sold in "nips" in the 70's (7.5%).










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Tiger@switzerland

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Message 48368 - Posted: 5 Nov 2007, 6:39:42 UTC - in response to Message 48366.  

early in the morning?
not if you keep drinking
do they ever have to wear off ?!

until the effect wears off
Moonshine makes brain feel goodness...
thats what irish moonshine will do to you lol, got to quit drinking a day before you updgrade. lol switchover to a pangalactic gargleblaster instead.
You're probably right. I tried potchine once and I used to be a nuclear scientist, now I struggle with BOINC upgrades ;)
lol..thought that was the martini from M*A*S*H
Potchine (91%) Also good as a paint stripper ;)

ahh, now you sound like a true purist that knows his stuff!
so ale is not really strong, but just enough to warm you up.
i can't handle anything much over 2% unless its really diluted.
was raised as a non drinker, so my college days were experimented with bartles and james wine coolers and later on occasions a coke and rum heavy on the coke.

Ah now, you are talking different beers here.

Real ale is real ale up to about 4.5% on average. Barley wines are something entirely different.

There used to be Watneys Stingo, and Youngs Winter Warmer etc but I think they have gone now. Barley wines are a cross between strong beer and spirits which have not really caught on in the UK. Same thing happened to Merrydown Cider which used to be sold in "nips" in the 70's (7.5%).











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Message 48388 - Posted: 5 Nov 2007, 18:35:01 UTC - in response to Message 48368.  

how early?
early in the morning?
not if you keep drinking
do they ever have to wear off ?!

until the effect wears off
Moonshine makes brain feel goodness...
thats what irish moonshine will do to you lol, got to quit drinking a day before you updgrade. lol switchover to a pangalactic gargleblaster instead.
You're probably right. I tried potchine once and I used to be a nuclear scientist, now I struggle with BOINC upgrades ;)
lol..thought that was the martini from M*A*S*H
Potchine (91%) Also good as a paint stripper ;)

ahh, now you sound like a true purist that knows his stuff!
so ale is not really strong, but just enough to warm you up.
i can't handle anything much over 2% unless its really diluted.
was raised as a non drinker, so my college days were experimented with bartles and james wine coolers and later on occasions a coke and rum heavy on the coke.

Ah now, you are talking different beers here.

Real ale is real ale up to about 4.5% on average. Barley wines are something entirely different.

There used to be Watneys Stingo, and Youngs Winter Warmer etc but I think they have gone now. Barley wines are a cross between strong beer and spirits which have not really caught on in the UK. Same thing happened to Merrydown Cider which used to be sold in "nips" in the 70's (7.5%).












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The_Bad_Penguin
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Message 48390 - Posted: 5 Nov 2007, 18:45:24 UTC - in response to Message 48388.  

o'dark-hundred hours, just like we used to do in the military...

how early?
early in the morning?
not if you keep drinking
do they ever have to wear off ?!

until the effect wears off
Moonshine makes brain feel goodness...
thats what irish moonshine will do to you lol, got to quit drinking a day before you updgrade. lol switchover to a pangalactic gargleblaster instead.
You're probably right. I tried potchine once and I used to be a nuclear scientist, now I struggle with BOINC upgrades ;)
lol..thought that was the martini from M*A*S*H
Potchine (91%) Also good as a paint stripper ;)

ahh, now you sound like a true purist that knows his stuff!
so ale is not really strong, but just enough to warm you up.
i can't handle anything much over 2% unless its really diluted.
was raised as a non drinker, so my college days were experimented with bartles and james wine coolers and later on occasions a coke and rum heavy on the coke.

Ah now, you are talking different beers here.

Real ale is real ale up to about 4.5% on average. Barley wines are something entirely different.

There used to be Watneys Stingo, and Youngs Winter Warmer etc but I think they have gone now. Barley wines are a cross between strong beer and spirits which have not really caught on in the UK. Same thing happened to Merrydown Cider which used to be sold in "nips" in the 70's (7.5%).












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Message 48397 - Posted: 5 Nov 2007, 20:52:59 UTC - in response to Message 48390.  

oh you mean after taps and change of shift
o'dark-hundred hours, just like we used to do in the military...

how early?
early in the morning?
not if you keep drinking
do they ever have to wear off ?!

until the effect wears off
Moonshine makes brain feel goodness...
thats what irish moonshine will do to you lol, got to quit drinking a day before you updgrade. lol switchover to a pangalactic gargleblaster instead.
You're probably right. I tried potchine once and I used to be a nuclear scientist, now I struggle with BOINC upgrades ;)
lol..thought that was the martini from M*A*S*H
Potchine (91%) Also good as a paint stripper ;)

ahh, now you sound like a true purist that knows his stuff!
so ale is not really strong, but just enough to warm you up.
i can't handle anything much over 2% unless its really diluted.
was raised as a non drinker, so my college days were experimented with bartles and james wine coolers and later on occasions a coke and rum heavy on the coke.

Ah now, you are talking different beers here.

Real ale is real ale up to about 4.5% on average. Barley wines are something entirely different.

There used to be Watneys Stingo, and Youngs Winter Warmer etc but I think they have gone now. Barley wines are a cross between strong beer and spirits which have not really caught on in the UK. Same thing happened to Merrydown Cider which used to be sold in "nips" in the 70's (7.5%).














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Tiger@switzerland

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Message 48410 - Posted: 6 Nov 2007, 6:37:59 UTC - in response to Message 48397.  

maybo, but very very early in the morning...
oh you mean after taps and change of shift
o'dark-hundred hours, just like we used to do in the military...

how early?
early in the morning?
not if you keep drinking
do they ever have to wear off ?!

until the effect wears off
Moonshine makes brain feel goodness...
thats what irish moonshine will do to you lol, got to quit drinking a day before you updgrade. lol switchover to a pangalactic gargleblaster instead.
You're probably right. I tried potchine once and I used to be a nuclear scientist, now I struggle with BOINC upgrades ;)
lol..thought that was the martini from M*A*S*H
Potchine (91%) Also good as a paint stripper ;)

ahh, now you sound like a true purist that knows his stuff!
so ale is not really strong, but just enough to warm you up.
i can't handle anything much over 2% unless its really diluted.
was raised as a non drinker, so my college days were experimented with bartles and james wine coolers and later on occasions a coke and rum heavy on the coke.

Ah now, you are talking different beers here.

Real ale is real ale up to about 4.5% on average. Barley wines are something entirely different.

There used to be Watneys Stingo, and Youngs Winter Warmer etc but I think they have gone now. Barley wines are a cross between strong beer and spirits which have not really caught on in the UK. Same thing happened to Merrydown Cider which used to be sold in "nips" in the 70's (7.5%).















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Message 48412 - Posted: 6 Nov 2007, 7:24:16 UTC - in response to Message 48410.  

oh, before dawns early light then
maybo, but very very early in the morning...
oh you mean after taps and change of shift
o'dark-hundred hours, just like we used to do in the military...

how early?
early in the morning?
not if you keep drinking
do they ever have to wear off ?!

until the effect wears off
Moonshine makes brain feel goodness...
thats what irish moonshine will do to you lol, got to quit drinking a day before you updgrade. lol switchover to a pangalactic gargleblaster instead.
You're probably right. I tried potchine once and I used to be a nuclear scientist, now I struggle with BOINC upgrades ;)
lol..thought that was the martini from M*A*S*H
Potchine (91%) Also good as a paint stripper ;)

ahh, now you sound like a true purist that knows his stuff!
so ale is not really strong, but just enough to warm you up.
i can't handle anything much over 2% unless its really diluted.
was raised as a non drinker, so my college days were experimented with bartles and james wine coolers and later on occasions a coke and rum heavy on the coke.

Ah now, you are talking different beers here.

Real ale is real ale up to about 4.5% on average. Barley wines are something entirely different.

There used to be Watneys Stingo, and Youngs Winter Warmer etc but I think they have gone now. Barley wines are a cross between strong beer and spirits which have not really caught on in the UK. Same thing happened to Merrydown Cider which used to be sold in "nips" in the 70's (7.5%).
















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Tiger@switzerland

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Message 48417 - Posted: 6 Nov 2007, 11:58:33 UTC - in response to Message 48412.  

oh yes, with a double whisky perhaps...
oh, before dawns early light then
maybo, but very very early in the morning...
oh you mean after taps and change of shift
o'dark-hundred hours, just like we used to do in the military...

how early?
early in the morning?
not if you keep drinking
do they ever have to wear off ?!

until the effect wears off
Moonshine makes brain feel goodness...
thats what irish moonshine will do to you lol, got to quit drinking a day before you updgrade. lol switchover to a pangalactic gargleblaster instead.
You're probably right. I tried potchine once and I used to be a nuclear scientist, now I struggle with BOINC upgrades ;)
lol..thought that was the martini from M*A*S*H
Potchine (91%) Also good as a paint stripper ;)

ahh, now you sound like a true purist that knows his stuff!
so ale is not really strong, but just enough to warm you up.
i can't handle anything much over 2% unless its really diluted.
was raised as a non drinker, so my college days were experimented with bartles and james wine coolers and later on occasions a coke and rum heavy on the coke.

Ah now, you are talking different beers here.

Real ale is real ale up to about 4.5% on average. Barley wines are something entirely different.

There used to be Watneys Stingo, and Youngs Winter Warmer etc but I think they have gone now. Barley wines are a cross between strong beer and spirits which have not really caught on in the UK. Same thing happened to Merrydown Cider which used to be sold in "nips" in the 70's (7.5%).

















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Message 48424 - Posted: 6 Nov 2007, 20:14:56 UTC - in response to Message 48417.  

50 year old whisky? or perhaps this vintage is better?
oh yes, with a double whisky perhaps...
oh, before dawns early light then
maybo, but very very early in the morning...
oh you mean after taps and change of shift
o'dark-hundred hours, just like we used to do in the military...

how early?
early in the morning?
not if you keep drinking
do they ever have to wear off ?!

until the effect wears off
Moonshine makes brain feel goodness...
thats what irish moonshine will do to you lol, got to quit drinking a day before you updgrade. lol switchover to a pangalactic gargleblaster instead.
You're probably right. I tried potchine once and I used to be a nuclear scientist, now I struggle with BOINC upgrades ;)
lol..thought that was the martini from M*A*S*H
Potchine (91%) Also good as a paint stripper ;)

ahh, now you sound like a true purist that knows his stuff!
so ale is not really strong, but just enough to warm you up.
i can't handle anything much over 2% unless its really diluted.
was raised as a non drinker, so my college days were experimented with bartles and james wine coolers and later on occasions a coke and rum heavy on the coke.

Ah now, you are talking different beers here.

Real ale is real ale up to about 4.5% on average. Barley wines are something entirely different.

There used to be Watneys Stingo, and Youngs Winter Warmer etc but I think they have gone now. Barley wines are a cross between strong beer and spirits which have not really caught on in the UK. Same thing happened to Merrydown Cider which used to be sold in "nips" in the 70's (7.5%).


















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Tiger@switzerland

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Message 48427 - Posted: 6 Nov 2007, 20:25:50 UTC - in response to Message 48424.  

oh yes, I love Glenfiddich very much.... but the 64 years old is a little bit expensive.....
50 year old whisky? or perhaps this vintage is better?
oh yes, with a double whisky perhaps...
oh, before dawns early light then
maybo, but very very early in the morning...
oh you mean after taps and change of shift
o'dark-hundred hours, just like we used to do in the military...

how early?
early in the morning?
not if you keep drinking
do they ever have to wear off ?!

until the effect wears off
Moonshine makes brain feel goodness...
thats what irish moonshine will do to you lol, got to quit drinking a day before you updgrade. lol switchover to a pangalactic gargleblaster instead.
You're probably right. I tried potchine once and I used to be a nuclear scientist, now I struggle with BOINC upgrades ;)
lol..thought that was the martini from M*A*S*H
Potchine (91%) Also good as a paint stripper ;)

ahh, now you sound like a true purist that knows his stuff!
so ale is not really strong, but just enough to warm you up.
i can't handle anything much over 2% unless its really diluted.
was raised as a non drinker, so my college days were experimented with bartles and james wine coolers and later on occasions a coke and rum heavy on the coke.

Ah now, you are talking different beers here.

Real ale is real ale up to about 4.5% on average. Barley wines are something entirely different.

There used to be Watneys Stingo, and Youngs Winter Warmer etc but I think they have gone now. Barley wines are a cross between strong beer and spirits which have not really caught on in the UK. Same thing happened to Merrydown Cider which used to be sold in "nips" in the 70's (7.5%).



















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Message 48448 - Posted: 7 Nov 2007, 19:02:10 UTC - in response to Message 48427.  

ahh...but think of the nice burn as it goes down and how warm you will feel after wise. not to mention how much lighter you bank account will be for such a pleasure.
oh yes, I love Glenfiddich very much.... but the 64 years old is a little bit expensive.....
50 year old whisky? or perhaps this vintage is better?
oh yes, with a double whisky perhaps...
oh, before dawns early light then
maybo, but very very early in the morning...
oh you mean after taps and change of shift
o'dark-hundred hours, just like we used to do in the military...

how early?
early in the morning?
not if you keep drinking
do they ever have to wear off ?!

until the effect wears off
Moonshine makes brain feel goodness...
thats what irish moonshine will do to you lol, got to quit drinking a day before you updgrade. lol switchover to a pangalactic gargleblaster instead.
You're probably right. I tried potchine once and I used to be a nuclear scientist, now I struggle with BOINC upgrades ;)
lol..thought that was the martini from M*A*S*H
Potchine (91%) Also good as a paint stripper ;)

ahh, now you sound like a true purist that knows his stuff!
so ale is not really strong, but just enough to warm you up.
i can't handle anything much over 2% unless its really diluted.
was raised as a non drinker, so my college days were experimented with bartles and james wine coolers and later on occasions a coke and rum heavy on the coke.

Ah now, you are talking different beers here.

Real ale is real ale up to about 4.5% on average. Barley wines are something entirely different.

There used to be Watneys Stingo, and Youngs Winter Warmer etc but I think they have gone now. Barley wines are a cross between strong beer and spirits which have not really caught on in the UK. Same thing happened to Merrydown Cider which used to be sold in "nips" in the 70's (7.5%).




















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