Round the corner to Wales for me today.
Rob.
Round the corner to Wales for me today.
Rob.
In Lossiemouth they brew up a storm. :) Although technically those beers are named after the R.A.F. aircraft, which are named after storms.
Another reminder of the past.
My father was stationed there for a short time during the War.
Rob.
Could not find anything yesterday Dave, but here is one for today.
Rob.
It's been a long time since I found any and there's already been repeats so I'm just enjoying reading the thread instead.Originally Posted by Bligh
Any more nautical brews from your neck of the woods.
I think we must be running out at last, and I'm starting to forget which ones we have done.
Dave is remarkable at pulling them out of the woodwork.
Rob.
Black Isle is a peninsular near Inverness.
Whereas this Inverness ale is brewed in the U.S.A..
I have started a list of what we have done but with such a long thread it will take time.
I will have to go a bit further afield today.
Rob.
Staying in Scotland we visit a port famous from the shipping forecast.
Here is one with a bit of background information attached.
Butcombe’s customers recently turned sailors for the day as they enjoyed the launch of the brewery’s new permanent ‘Matthew Pale Ale’ on board the sensational full-size working replica of John Cabot’s ship ‘The Matthew’.
The ship pays homage to John Cabot, the famous honorary Bristolian seafarer and explorer, who sailed from Bristol in 1497 aboard ‘The Matthew’ laying claim to discovering North America. ‘The Matthew’, usually moored outside the Arnolfini arts centre and gallery in central Bristol, was moored for the day outside Butcombe’s flagship waterfront pub, The Cottage on Baltic Wharf, with its legendary views of the Clifton Suspension Bridge and Cliftonwood’s colourful houses.
Rob.
For a complete change, here is an amusing one I came across:
I suppose you could call him a sea-dog.
Time for a change of direction then.
Rob.
They are cur-tailed.
Oh! Jonas.
Rob.
I do not think we have had this one before.
I know, I know. It's an old joke (200 years) but it's a good one. Thank you, Theodore Hook.Oh! Jonas.
Rob.
Just joking Jonas.
I liked it really.
Rob.
Back to Brizol then Dave.
Rob.
Here is another ship themed beer.
Here are a whole lot of ships.
Rob.
Not quite so many ships.
Quite a few ships seen in these waters over the years.
Rob.
And for today.
Rob.
I do not think that we have had this one.
That would double for the Drome Dave.
Rob.
As indeed would this one.
Rob.
If I used Chinook ale over on the Aerodrome, I would prefer a picture of the helicopter on the label.
I also prefer Tuna to Salmon.
Here is my offering for today.
Rob.
Here is another fish.
A very different type of fish Dave.
Rob.
Today we have........
No fish, but they are down there somewhere.
Rob.
Another fish themed beer.
Mine for today is.......
Rob.
Another ale featuring a fish.
Away for the weekend so I will slip another in now.
Rob.
Last one till Monday.
Rob.
Here is one named after a small fish.
Continuing the fish theme.
Yet another fish.
Just as an aside, I came across this.
Rob.
Here is today's offering.
Rob.
Last edited by Bligh; 08-31-2016 at 01:43.
Yet more fish
For today..........
Rob.
Today the deadly Fugu fish.
I hope they used the right bits Dave.
Rob.
At last I managed to find one we have not used yet.
Rob.
Here is a herbal liqueur named after a fish.
(Incidentally, my 'Baggywrinkles' book arrived last week).
I ordered it on line but somehow it failed to download.
Rob.
My ale of the day.........
Rob.
Good one, Rob! These might be to your taste.
Posting Permissions
Reply With Quote
Bookmarks