― Sick Mouthy (Nick Southall), Saturday, 24 July 2004 08:06 (nineteen years ago) link
― Bob Six (bobbysix), Saturday, 24 July 2004 09:02 (nineteen years ago) link
― gizmo (gizmo), Saturday, 24 July 2004 09:06 (nineteen years ago) link
― RJG (RJG), Saturday, 24 July 2004 10:27 (nineteen years ago) link
― 57 7th (calstars), Saturday, 24 July 2004 11:45 (nineteen years ago) link
http://www.ivo.se/guinness/specs.html
― j e r e m y (x Jeremy), Saturday, 24 July 2004 13:04 (nineteen years ago) link
Bottled Guinness (U.S.) This is an "Extra Stout" Alcohol: 4.8% abw, 6% abv (although one poster noted that they had seen 5.6% in their promotional materials. Michael Jackson reports these figures.)
This only confuses matters.
― Alba (Alba), Saturday, 24 July 2004 13:37 (nineteen years ago) link
― j e r e m y (x Jeremy), Saturday, 24 July 2004 13:40 (nineteen years ago) link
here in the US there's now, besides the tall draft cans and regular bottled Guiness, a new bottled version that comes in a plastic bottle and has the thingy in there that makes it pour like draft. but it's a complete racket as it's only, like, 9 ounces or something for the same price as the 12 oz., non-draft style. granted it is creamier and smoother than either the can or 12 oz. bottled version. but fer my money...
― andrew m. (andrewmorgan), Saturday, 24 July 2004 20:16 (nineteen years ago) link
LA Times goes to Ireland and discovers things for itself.
At Davy Byrnes, the conversation has moved on to whether John McCain inappropriately placated his Vietnamese captors ("He sang like a canary," Winter declares); the mass suicide and massacre of Jews in York in 1190; Josef Stalin's execution of his top army officers in the run-up to World War II; and a song by the Waterboys on a similar subject. Someone tries to remember how it goes. An argument ensues over whether the Waterboys ought to be considered an Irish band, or Scottish, or English.Delany, the barman, looks to be of the opinion that he's not getting paid enough to keep pouring the Guinness down here, but pour he does.
Delany, the barman, looks to be of the opinion that he's not getting paid enough to keep pouring the Guinness down here, but pour he does.
― Ned Raggett, Saturday, 12 July 2008 04:43 (fifteen years ago) link