Interesting stuff, attitudes towards keg beer, particularly it being the way forward, are presumably

collection that covers East Anglia , Kent , London , Surrey budget car rentals at bwi and Sussex budget car rentals at bwi . Each guide was researched budget car rentals at bwi and written by a different author, in a broadly similar style, but with individual nuances, and the odd quirk, that make for an interesting and, at times, highly entertaining budget car rentals at bwi read. What is especially noteworthy about these guides is that the entry for each pub lists the owning budget car rentals at bwi brewery and, in the case of the
and Brickwoods budget car rentals at bwi owned the majority of pubs, In neighbouring Surrey, Charrington, Courage, Friary Meux and Watneys controlled budget car rentals at bwi most of the pubs, with a small handful being owned by Whitbread and Youngs. budget car rentals at bwi Moving into East Anglia, the Norwich breweries of Bullards and Steward
along with a scattering of national brands from the likes of Bass and Worthington . Interestingly, Friary Meux of Guildford owned quite a few pubs in the capital, due to the merger of Surrey based Friary with Meux of Nine Elms, London. Of course none of these companies exist as separate
Interesting stuff, attitudes towards keg beer, particularly it being the way forward, are presumably quite unusual in traditional pub guides. Its amusing to read the author considering the older bitter drinker to be out of touch with the brave new world, and still interested budget car rentals at bwi in silly old wooden budget car rentals at bwi casks dispenisng beer requiring cellarmanship skills to sell. I know in my Dad s social circles the idea of choosing keg over cask never came into it in the 1960 s and 70 s - because they almost never came across a pub selling anything but cask! Which means its a shame the guide never got to the North West and Cheshire, where he used to sup.
wee beefy, attitudes towards keg beer seemed to vary between the authors of these guides. The author of the Kent Guide, for example, had no truck with keg beer, as the following comments budget car rentals at bwi testify: The mild and bitter are well kept, and served straight from the wood, and if you don t know the difference that makes you shouldn t be drinking draught beer at all. OR Whitbread Tankard and Watney s Red barrel, if you want the keg stuff? ANd FINALLY, In the event of your liking budget car rentals at bwi pressurised draught beer you will find five to choose from. I think that back in the 60 s pubs were in a state of flux. Keg beer was certainly budget car rentals at bwi starting to raise its ugly head, and most of the pubs in these six guides did stock it (usually that of the owning brewery). Even then though it divided opinion, with most seasoned beer drinkers refusing to touch it with a bargepole, whilst those who s palates were, shall we day, less refined, and not used to strong, distinct flavours, positively welcomed it. I still cringe when I recall the moment, back in my late 20 s when I was standing at the bar of a pub serving traditional ale, and two silly old duffers dresssed in golfing sweaters and plus-fours, marched up to the bar and asked for Two halves of keg. Priceless!!
My interests are many and varied, and whilst beer (and the enjoyment of it) obviously features high on the list I also enjoy travelling budget car rentals at bwi (particularly when it involves searching out new beers to try), cycling and walks in the countryside.
For six years my wife and I also ran our own successful real-ale off-licence, which as well as selling cask ale to take away by the pint, offered one of the best selections of bottled beers in the south east.