Actually, Keystone would do that to my husband. His skin literally stunk from it. From what I understand, Keystone Light is the same thing as Coors Light, but differently packaged to garner the "hobby drinker" market, whereas Coors Light is priced higher and promoted and packaged to be attractive to the "Look at me! I'm almost 21 and drinking BEER! I'm SOOOO Bad." The cans are usually found burnt and charred (somewhat...cans don't burn dummies) in a hillbilly firepit in the woods.
We both drink Michelob light when the occasion calls for someone picking up a six pack or two. Tastes good as well. Personally, I'm a Yuengling Lager gal. I wonder what that says about me.
Anyone here remember Genesee Cream Ale? It sounds like it would taste really good, but it's only something your dad would drink.
Oh geez. Pissant. I shoulda known. You always make me laugh.
Definitely a gal with good taste! :-)
We used to get that crap cheap. Either that, red, White & Blue or Narragansett. About $6 a case when I was in high school. Load up the old station wagon!
Got a keg of it on tap.
I wonder what that says about me.
You think that beer should be specifically mentioned on the Food Pyramid.
Anyone here remember Genesee Cream Ale? It sounds like it would taste really good, but it's only something your dad would drink.
I've had it. Years ago. Cleaned me out like Liquid Drain-O.
I remember Genesee Cream Ale. Grew up where it is brewed.
More distinctly I remember a condition called the "Genny Screamers"
Please don't ask to describe. Just let your imagination run wild, then figure the reality is twice as bad
I prefer my lagers as well. Yuengling, Carlsberg (though not the one sold on tap domestically) and Tennants. But usually I stick to the watery beer when I'm out - Miller Light or Coors Light.
What a crock!!!
"Anyone here remember Genesee Cream Ale?"
I have a gag reflex simply reading the words on my screen.Smttz, Schlitz, Pabst,...ughhhg! I shudder at the thought. Just another example of how youth is wasted on the young.
Today, Yuengling Lager is the brew for me, too; efficiently priced, with uncompromised taste. Good in cans as well as bottle, therefore it is discreetly spirited into locations where longnecks are a problem. Local grown and strong enough to withstand assaults on the Constitution - like wacky, knuckleheaded ideas like Prohibiton