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My second choice for today's 365 project would have been this image. I was in the Sheffield Tap (a pub well worth the visit), discussing some illustrations and photography with a friend , when a man lifted the lid on one of the vats (the pub has its own micro brewery) and started stirring...I couldn't resist the steamy drama and he obliged!
Creator: Lake of the Woods Brewing Co. Limited
Title: Holiday Brew
Date: [c.1901-1954]
Extent: 1 label: printed ; (8x11.5cm)
Notes: From a collection of beer labels, stationery and Canadian breweriana donated by Lawrence C. Sherk.
Format: Label
Rights Info: No known restrictions on access
Repository: Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario Canada, M5S 1A5, library.utoronto.ca/fisher
Grind: Extra Fine (Tiny Circles & Effect: Auto Adjust), Brew: Tripstamatic (1/2 Pic & Lightest Blended Circles), Serve: Black (Clear Tone & Smooth Texture)
A tractor-trailer rig operated by BHD (Erlanger, KY) with Bell's Brewing graphics transfers product to a smaller beer truck in Leixngton, KY.
Random Journal
Entry No. 7
Nov. 5, 2010 | 12:53pm
Just thought I'd share this pic i took since I love Heineken beer. so cheers to that. The Strongbow we just decided to try, it taste more like a martini than a beer. Anyways I'm fascinated with different kinds of drinks, and brands of cigarettes. It may go along with my principal to try everything at least once.
Feel free to recommend your favorite beers/drinks :)
"The PILSENER BREWING CO., once located at the southwest corner of Clark Ave. and W. 65th St., was established by Bohemian brewer Wenzel Medlin (1849-1912) in 1892 and was incorporated the following year. The corner site of the Pilsener Brewing Co. was once known as Pilsener Square. The name Pilsener comes from the Czech city of Pilsen, where the light Bohemian lager beer was first made. In 1917 Pilsener produced 4 different brews: P.O.C. (which stood for "Pilsner of Cleveland"), Gold Top, Extra Pilsener Beer, and Pilsener Dark Lager; consumers received coupons for the return of empty bottles and exchanged them for premiums in a Pilsener catalog. Brewery operations were interrupted by PROHIBITION AMENDMENT, but bottling resumed on 2 May 1933. The Cleveland-based City Ice & Fuel Co. took control of Pilsener in 1935. City Ice & Fuel later diversified its line to include cold storage, dairy products, and ice appliances in addition to brewing, and in 1949 it became the City Prods. Corp. In 1960 Pilsener employed 300 and had an annual capacity of 375,000 barrels. In Jan. 1963 the Duquesne Brewing Co. bought the brewery and the P.O.C. label, and all brewery operations ceased. P.O.C., which now stood for "Pleasure on Call," was brewed by Duquesne in Pittsburgh. Ironically, when Duquesne went out of business 10 years later and sold its brand names to C. Schmidt & Sons, P.O.C. was again made in Cleveland, until Schmidt closed its Cleveland operation, the city's last brewery, in 1984."
Information from: ech.cwru.edu/ech-cgi/article.pl?id=PBC
Visit me at www.timothykilkenny.com
No automatic machinery involved. Coffee brew with a french press, stove heated milk frothed with a manual frother. I need a stove-top espresso maker for a better taste.
1990s
USA
Lightweight brake calipers made with Titanium pivot bolts by Steve Garn of Blue Ridge Electric Welding from Dia Compe parts. Popular with Weight Weenies in the 1990s.
Grind: Extra Fine (Average Circles & Effect: Auto Adjust), Brew: Color Gels (3/4 Pic & 1/2 Blended Circles), Serve: Black (Rise-n-Shine Tone & Smooth Texture)
Number one son has a go at home brew. He ended up with a very enjoyable gluten-free, low alcohol stout!
365 Project - Day 32
Our kettle went weird the other day, so on the way back from Leeds tonight I stopped off at Tesco to buy their finest, cheapest kettle.
Larry didnt seem impressed. I think he was expecting something more up-market.
This really gross but endlessly fascinating growth occurred in a supposedly clean petri dish which my boyfriend "sanitized" and put into storage for future use in cultivating yeast strands for his homebrewing adventures.
7/14/08 - Not sure why this picture is getting so many views lately but if it's because any of you are mold/yeast/fungus experts, if you could explain why the thing has structure that would be really cool.
A blackboard at the Brew By Numbers brewery in Bermondsey, London, listing the beers available on draught and in bottle on the day of my visit (November 30, 2013).
On draught - £3:
1. Saison hopped with Citra (5.5%)
2. Saison hopped with Saphir & Lemon (5.3%)
3. Golden Ale hopped with Amarillo & Jade (5.5%)
4. IPA hopped with Amarillo & Mosaic (6.4%)
5. Witbier brewed with strawberry & mango (4.8%)
In bottle - £3:
1. Saison hopped with Citra (5.5%)
2. Golden Ale hopped with Nelson & Jade (5.3%)
3. Golden Ale hopped with Amarillo & Jade (5.5%)
4. IPA hopped with Amarillo & Mosaic (6.4%)
Any 6-pack was sold for £16 and a 24-case for £60.
I swear this was ginger brew not beer and totally non-alcoholic. Such is the life of a homeschooler.
Birmingham 2011, near Lancaster Circus. See the website for more details.
Apologise for the photo quality - camera died and I had to use my phone.
Had Dinner last night here and it was awesome! The Root Beer even brewed locally. If you're in town this is a Must Stop At location.
Ken & I had a great day running around to estate sales and thrift shops, but perhaps the most fun was after! We stopped off at the Poboy Factory to have a Poboy (real New Orleans bread from Gabino's! We halved a shrimp poboy and an oyster poboy!) and there we ran into a friend who just happens to be an owner of The Brew Stooges Micro Brewery! We went over for a tour and tasting! YUM! He makes some fantastic beers. I am not necessarily a beer girl but the Yam I Yam is a yam/sweet potato beer- when served, he puts a secret mix of spice on the rim of the glass! Unreal good! What a fabulous finale to the day! Thx Chris!