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To: Heartlander

#3 is wrong. The oldest known recipe is for mead, not beer.

L


36 posted on 11/06/2015 2:21:46 PM PST by Lurker (Violence is rarely the answer. But when it is it is the only answer.)
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To: Lurker

Ditto Dat .... !!

BTW have ya seen the new “Low Ball” tumblers from Yeti ? Great little coffee cups, tea or bourbon vessels for the work bench.

http://yeticoolers.com/rambler-lowball/

Very nice for a few fingers of good sipping bourbon like Kentucky’s “ Buffalo Trace “ or a blended whiskey like “TX” from Firestone & Robertson in Ft Worth. Some chilled soapstone “cubes” doesn’t water it down thus keeps the flavor true and clean.

http://www.buffalotracedistillery.com

http://www.frdistilling.com/whiskeys/2

Stay Safe Troop[ !


38 posted on 11/06/2015 2:54:15 PM PST by Squantos ( Be polite, be professional, but have a plan to kill everyone you meet ...)
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To: Lurker
#3 is wrong. The oldest known recipe is for mead, not beer.

Probably discovered by accident, since if you harvest honey combs before they're capped there is still a high percentage of water in the nectar. If you store this for awhile it naturally ferments and makes a very sweet mead. I've done it myself by accident.

40 posted on 11/06/2015 3:08:26 PM PST by Dan Cooper
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