-=OUR HOUSE=- A Forum for Fans of Duke Sports
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Sounds like a wonderful evening.DukieInKansas wrote:I went to a memorial service this evening for a 92 year old member of our church. She was an amazing woman - born in Western Australia, received scholarships to get her PhD in London, studied under Anna Freud, worked with children of the Holocaust, came to the States with her Welsh husband. As part of the service, Advance Australia Fair was sung to start her on her journey back to Australia.
After the service, I went out with my sister and brother-in-law for beer and french fries in memory of another church member who lost his battle with pancreatic cancer. This was his favorite lunch while skiing.
Unfortunately, there seems to be a correlation between getting older and losing family, friends, and acquaintances to death. We quit buying wedding gifts and start giving to memorial funds.
To answer DD's question - We all had Samuel Adams Winter Lager and got to keep the commemorative glass. I would have it again.
Bold and rich, with a touch of holiday spice.
The first thing one notices about a Samuel Adams® Winter Lager is the deep ruby color. Then comes the magical aroma which promises something special on the tongue. The cinnamon, ginger, and hint of citrus from the orange peel blend with the roasty sweetness of the malts to deliver a warming, spicy flavor. On the palate Samuel Adams Winter Lager is rich and full bodied, robust and warming, a wonderful way to enjoy the cold evenings that come with the season.
DukieInKansas wrote:I went to a memorial service this evening for a 92 year old member of our church. She was an amazing woman - born in Western Australia, received scholarships to get her PhD in London, studied under Anna Freud, worked with children of the Holocaust, came to the States with her Welsh husband. As part of the service, Advance Australia Fair was sung to start her on her journey back to Australia.
After the service, I went out with my sister and brother-in-law for beer and french fries in memory of another church member who lost his battle with pancreatic cancer. This was his favorite lunch while skiing.
Unfortunately, there seems to be a correlation between getting older and losing family, friends, and acquaintances to death. We quit buying wedding gifts and start giving to memorial funds.
To answer DD's question - We all had Samuel Adams Winter Lager and got to keep the commemorative glass. I would have it again.
Bold and rich, with a touch of holiday spice.
The first thing one notices about a Samuel Adams® Winter Lager is the deep ruby color. Then comes the magical aroma which promises something special on the tongue. The cinnamon, ginger, and hint of citrus from the orange peel blend with the roasty sweetness of the malts to deliver a warming, spicy flavor. On the palate Samuel Adams Winter Lager is rich and full bodied, robust and warming, a wonderful way to enjoy the cold evenings that come with the season.
DinK, sorry to hear of the loss of your friends, but it sounds like they were both memorialized appropriately.DukieInKansas wrote:I went to a memorial service this evening for a 92 year old member of our church. She was an amazing woman - born in Western Australia, received scholarships to get her PhD in London, studied under Anna Freud, worked with children of the Holocaust, came to the States with her Welsh husband. As part of the service, Advance Australia Fair was sung to start her on her journey back to Australia.
After the service, I went out with my sister and brother-in-law for beer and french fries in memory of another church member who lost his battle with pancreatic cancer. This was his favorite lunch while skiing.
Unfortunately, there seems to be a correlation between getting older and losing family, friends, and acquaintances to death. We quit buying wedding gifts and start giving to memorial funds.
To answer DD's question - We all had Samuel Adams Winter Lager and got to keep the commemorative glass. I would have it again.
Bold and rich, with a touch of holiday spice.
The first thing one notices about a Samuel Adams® Winter Lager is the deep ruby color. Then comes the magical aroma which promises something special on the tongue. The cinnamon, ginger, and hint of citrus from the orange peel blend with the roasty sweetness of the malts to deliver a warming, spicy flavor. On the palate Samuel Adams Winter Lager is rich and full bodied, robust and warming, a wonderful way to enjoy the cold evenings that come with the season.
CathyCA wrote:DukieInKansas wrote:I went to a memorial service this evening for a 92 year old member of our church. She was an amazing woman - born in Western Australia, received scholarships to get her PhD in London, studied under Anna Freud, worked with children of the Holocaust, came to the States with her Welsh husband. As part of the service, Advance Australia Fair was sung to start her on her journey back to Australia.
After the service, I went out with my sister and brother-in-law for beer and french fries in memory of another church member who lost his battle with pancreatic cancer. This was his favorite lunch while skiing.
Unfortunately, there seems to be a correlation between getting older and losing family, friends, and acquaintances to death. We quit buying wedding gifts and start giving to memorial funds.
To answer DD's question - We all had Samuel Adams Winter Lager and got to keep the commemorative glass. I would have it again.
Bold and rich, with a touch of holiday spice.
What Cathy said.
The first thing one notices about a Samuel Adams® Winter Lager is the deep ruby color. Then comes the magical aroma which promises something special on the tongue. The cinnamon, ginger, and hint of citrus from the orange peel blend with the roasty sweetness of the malts to deliver a warming, spicy flavor. On the palate Samuel Adams Winter Lager is rich and full bodied, robust and warming, a wonderful way to enjoy the cold evenings that come with the season.
DinK, I am sorry to hear about your friends. I love the way your celebrate their memories and send them off in style! They must be very special people, and they are fortunate to have you as their friend.
Don't worry - I posted it there, also. I have to pad my post count somehow.devildeac wrote:Sounds like a wonderful evening.DukieInKansas wrote:I went to a memorial service this evening for a 92 year old member of our church. She was an amazing woman - born in Western Australia, received scholarships to get her PhD in London, studied under Anna Freud, worked with children of the Holocaust, came to the States with her Welsh husband. As part of the service, Advance Australia Fair was sung to start her on her journey back to Australia.
After the service, I went out with my sister and brother-in-law for beer and french fries in memory of another church member who lost his battle with pancreatic cancer. This was his favorite lunch while skiing.
Unfortunately, there seems to be a correlation between getting older and losing family, friends, and acquaintances to death. We quit buying wedding gifts and start giving to memorial funds.
To answer DD's question - We all had Samuel Adams Winter Lager and got to keep the commemorative glass. I would have it again.
Bold and rich, with a touch of holiday spice.
The first thing one notices about a Samuel Adams® Winter Lager is the deep ruby color. Then comes the magical aroma which promises something special on the tongue. The cinnamon, ginger, and hint of citrus from the orange peel blend with the roasty sweetness of the malts to deliver a warming, spicy flavor. On the palate Samuel Adams Winter Lager is rich and full bodied, robust and warming, a wonderful way to enjoy the cold evenings that come with the season.
Some of this oughta be in the Ymm, Beer thread.
They sub-contract out some production to a few of the large capacity brewers quite frequently. Miller brewing in Eden does a production for them. Boston Brewing is still a small player in the market, yet the demand is more than they can handle alone. (I know some people at Miller)YmoBeThere wrote:I think they brew a lot of Sam Adams here locally. I was a bit surprised to learn that when I got here to Cincy.
The brewery here is company owned. I think they bought it when a local mid sized brewer went belly up. The big deal around here lately has been that Yuengling is now available but not if you live in Indiana.captmojo wrote:They sub-contract out some production to a few of the large capacity brewers quite frequently. Miller brewing in Eden does a production for them. Boston Brewing is still a small player in the market, yet the demand is more than they can handle alone. (I know some people at Miller)YmoBeThere wrote:I think they brew a lot of Sam Adams here locally. I was a bit surprised to learn that when I got here to Cincy.
Might make it worth is to move to Indiana.YmoBeThere wrote:The brewery here is company owned. I think they bought it when a local mid sized brewer went belly up. The big deal around here lately has been that Yuengling is now available but not if you live in Indiana.captmojo wrote:They sub-contract out some production to a few of the large capacity brewers quite frequently. Miller brewing in Eden does a production for them. Boston Brewing is still a small player in the market, yet the demand is more than they can handle alone. (I know some people at Miller)YmoBeThere wrote:I think they brew a lot of Sam Adams here locally. I was a bit surprised to learn that when I got here to Cincy.
I haven't seen an EarlJam post like this in a while.EarlJam wrote:Today I have consumed a 6 oz. box of Nerds and a 6 ox. box of Sprees.
That is a lot of sugar.
I was wired.
Not I think I need a pillow.
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were having to listen to "Do That To Me One More Time."
lawgrad91 wrote:When I got home from work this evening, the Rev Lawgrad had left the TV on one of the (DirecTV) channels that plays music. It was the elevator music channel.
As I opened the door, I discovered the
By the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra.
And I wonder why Sasha the mini schnauzer has issues....
It reminded me of the first episode of "WKRP in Cincinnati," when the soon-to-be Dr. Johnny Fever is playing "You're Having My Baby" by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir.ArkieDukie wrote:lawgrad91 wrote:When I got home from work this evening, the Rev Lawgrad had left the TV on one of the (DirecTV) channels that plays music. It was the elevator music channel.
As I opened the door, I discovered the
By the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra.
And I wonder why Sasha the mini schnauzer has issues....
Those poor dogs.
