Posted on 01/16/2021 11:12:09 PM PST by nickcarraway
All fermented beverages are equal: Lagar, Cidar, AAles, Stoats, Wane, Whiskay, etc.
...And they get sued for mis-labelling.
How do we know they read the instructions on how to make beer correctly if they can’t get such a small detail correct?
alcohol bureaus don’t like that
I’m sure they use rice as an adjunct grain. That means headaches for me if I drank it.
Same is true for Budweiser.
Great, now I want a Case.
Hysterical! Thanks, I needed a good laugh!
Poof reading is your fiend!
For those hoping to make a killing on this “rare” beer can variant, keep this in mind...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dag_Hammarskj%C3%B6ld_invert
A sheet of stamps with one color inverted slipped out, and once discovered, the USPS issued a huge number of stamps deliberately misprinted with the same error. The “rare” stamp is basically worthless now.
I see a collector’s item!
Dag Hammarskjold? Wasn’t he the Secretary general of the N.U.?
I remember when "Creap" came out. It was a clone of the American product "Pream" - which stood for "Powdered Cream". So some Japanese company stole the idea, and decided it'd be a great idea to call it "Creap" for "Cream Powder".
Another product - a drink concentrate that has no equivalent in the States - was "Calpis".
And can you imagine an American company naming a brand of soap like this? ---
Apparently they try to be apolitical by offering both a Red and Blue packaged version!
But the all-time snicker-inducing product name was a brand of milk, where the name was shortened from the word "Homogenized" ----
And though I’ve never seen a photo of this, an author swore he saw dosage directions on a bottle of medicine that said something like: “For symptoms of [........] take one pill every 12 hours until passing away”.
Yes. The stamp was issued in his honor after he died in a plane crash, sort of like what happened to Ron Brown.
Classics!
Spellbinding.
Sapporo makes a mighty fine beer. Also, they put out seasonal products for a limited time and often they are never seen again. A Winter’s Tale was awesome, as was Seven Stars, a beer with a 7% alcohol content.
The non-sensical signs have always been wonderful! The product of using English as a graphic image.
It is still called homo milk up in Canada.
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