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Goose Island Green Line was great, but once they sold to InBev I quit buying it.
PBR is my go-to easy drinking beer. Hopefully when I move I can find a store in Louisiana that sells it--not sure how far out of the midwest it's gotten. +1 for the Malbec recommendation. Also, Spanish reds like tempranillo and granache and blends of those are pretty good. |
Originally Posted by misskaz
(Post 13262914)
Actually, Goose Island was bought by Anheuser Busch (InBev). It's a shame, their specialty brews were actually quite good - stuff like Matilda and Pere Jacques - although I agree their more common beers like 312 and Honkers are bleh.
My favorites are Three Floyds and Half Acre. Half Acre does some really amazing collaborations and stuff. I'm bummed I missed out on Sticky Fat although I'm going to a beer/food pairing at Uncommon Ground next week and they're supposed to have it. |
Originally Posted by hank0604
(Post 13263918)
+1 for the Malbec recommendation. Also, Spanish reds like tempranillo and granache and blends of those are pretty good.
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You know RGNY, I love old Burgundys. Petrus, Chateau Rothschild, Chateau Lafitte, J.L. Chave... But honestly, my favorite wines come from America. I know exactly how you feel.
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moylan's hopsickle, right here next to me...
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Originally Posted by jimmytango
(Post 13263942)
Yeah, I had been drinking, and mistyped. Half Acre is great. Which Uncommon Ground? I live by the one on Devon.
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Because I'm poor (and cheap) it's usually whatever beer is cheapest at the local skeevy liquor store. That usually rotates between PBR, Tecate, and on the rare occasion - Modelo.
For special occasions, or around Christmas bonus time, I usually splurge on craft beer. I live right down the street (literally) from Metropolitan brewery, so that's pretty cool. If anyone is in the midwest, I highly recommend you check out New Holland Brewing Company's stuff. Their stuff is fairly easy to find in Chicago, and I visit the motherland (holland, mi) at least 4 times a year for the good stuff. Very ambitious offerings. http://www.newhollandbrew.com/ |
Kaz, I'm by Bananas Foster, if you know where that is. Granville red line. I'd love to go to that dinner, but unemployed guys can't afford that, and even if we could, I wouldn't go solo. My wife is a vegetarian and doesn't drink, and the only person I know that would go is working.
Edgewaterdude, Dragon's Milk is one of the best beers I've ever had. I second the New Holland love. |
A glass of whole milk
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Originally Posted by xavier853
(Post 13264989)
A glass of whole milk
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bloody caesar's or dos equis
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Kaz, I'm by Bananas Foster, if you know where that is. Granville red line. I'd love to go to that dinner, but unemployed guys can't afford that, and even if we could, I wouldn't go solo. My wife is a vegetarian and doesn't drink, and the only person I know that would go is working.
Edgewaterdude, Dragon's Milk is one of the best beers I've ever had. I second the New Holland love. |
Originally Posted by RGNY
(Post 13263719)
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Lagunitas IPA
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Originally Posted by homebrewk
(Post 13265071)
Me too, but skim.
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Originally Posted by yummygooey
(Post 13260147)
Had a Leinenkugel Oktoberfest with a burger today... mainly got it cuz it came with a mug I could take home.
Is there anything similar to the Leinenkugel but better? Tryna develop my beer palette. |
Originally Posted by WoundedKnee
(Post 13265965)
I hope you guys talking about milk are somewhat kidding. I'm not Mr. Anti-milk (well, actually I guess I am) and this is not the place to get into it, but there are more reasons not to drink milk than to drink it. |
Originally Posted by PluperfectArson
(Post 13265912)
Anything other than whole tastes like watered-down ass.
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Originally Posted by BigglyPuff
(Post 13266394)
I don't know about the Leine Oktober, but regular Leines are a nice, light wheat beer from what I remember. Widmer Hefs are one of my favorites that is commonly available. I'd definitely give a Hoegaarden a try sometime as well, although they can be a bit pricey. Some wheat beers are like drinking a glass of bread.
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Originally Posted by yott
(Post 13266403)
just feel lucky you can drink a glass of milk knowing you're not gonna be bloated like a balloon for the next 5 hours, followed by mudbutt for another 5 hours. sigh, the suckiness that is being lactose intolerant. :(
I used to down milk all day long, and then when I got to college the freaking dorm rooms and their never ending supply of Coke got to me. Now I'm seriously afraid to drink even two sips of milk. :( |
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