On Fri, 29 May 2009 17:01:47 -0500, Vic Smith
wrote:

On Fri, 29 May 2009 15:49:08 -0500, Richard Casady
wrote:



Darwin Austrailia is the beer drinking capitol of the world. The beer
drinkingest country is Belgium. In the US Wisconsin has a name for it.
US beer is swill of course, but you can get Heinekin at 90% of the
places that sell beer.

Heineken sucks. My home made puts it to shame.
Oops...jumping the gun a bit.
But I'm getting in mental shape.

Go in the gas station and buy Budweiser because Heinekin sucks. I
didn't say H. was the worlds best beer, just the best one available at
nearly every beer outlet in the US. Go drink some Miller and come back
and tell me how bad Heinekin is. There is a bar in Boulder with a
hundred bottled beers and a dozen on draft. I drank Pilsner Urquell,
the beer Pilsen type beer is name after. There are any number of good
beers, Too bad they are hard to find in the US. As for home brew, tell
me how to make 14% stuff from corn, and I will fire up the still. Good
vodka is much easier than beer.

Casady

Richard Casady wrote:
On Fri, 29 May 2009 17:01:47 -0500, Vic Smith
wrote:

On Fri, 29 May 2009 15:49:08 -0500, Richard Casady
wrote:


Darwin Austrailia is the beer drinking capitol of the world. The beer
drinkingest country is Belgium. In the US Wisconsin has a name for it.
US beer is swill of course, but you can get Heinekin at 90% of the
places that sell beer.

Heineken sucks. My home made puts it to shame.
Oops...jumping the gun a bit.
But I'm getting in mental shape.

Go in the gas station and buy Budweiser because Heinekin sucks. I
didn't say H. was the worlds best beer, just the best one available at
nearly every beer outlet in the US. Go drink some Miller and come back
and tell me how bad Heinekin is. There is a bar in Boulder with a
hundred bottled beers and a dozen on draft. I drank Pilsner Urquell,
the beer Pilsen type beer is name after. There are any number of good
beers, Too bad they are hard to find in the US. As for home brew, tell
me how to make 14% stuff from corn, and I will fire up the still. Good
vodka is much easier than beer.

Casady


The few times I swished down a "homebrew" beer, I thought it was awful.
Too bitter, too sweet, too funky, too fruity, whatever. I'm no beer
expert, but I do have "expectations" for the approximate taste of a
decent beer or ale.

The homebrewers, of course, are very proud of their concoctions. How
could they be otherwise?

Heinekin is a fine bottled beer, and for many people, tastes exactly
like they want their beer to taste, even if they've just discovered it.
I like the taste of some Japanese beers, too, but my favorites seem to
come from Mexico. The beer I like best from there is Montejo, a brand
I've never seen in the markets. It's just an ordinary beer brewed in
Yucatan, Mexico, and in fact is the beer the ordinary locals drink.

On May 30, 9:05*am, HK wrote:
Richard Casady wrote:
On Fri, 29 May 2009 17:01:47 -0500, Vic Smith
wrote:

On Fri, 29 May 2009 15:49:08 -0500, Richard Casady
wrote:

Darwin Austrailia is the beer drinking capitol of the world. The beer
drinkingest country is Belgium. In the US Wisconsin has a name for it..
US beer is swill of course, but you can get Heinekin at 90% of the
places that sell beer.

Heineken sucks. *My home made puts it to shame.
Oops...jumping the gun a bit.
But I'm getting in mental shape.

Go in the gas station and buy Budweiser because Heinekin sucks. I
didn't say H. was the worlds best beer, just the best one available at
nearly every beer outlet in the US. Go drink some Miller and come back
and tell me how bad Heinekin is. There is a bar in Boulder with a
hundred bottled beers and a dozen on draft. I drank Pilsner Urquell,
the beer Pilsen type beer is name after. There are any number of good
beers, Too bad they are hard to find in the US. As for home brew, tell
me how to make 14% stuff from corn, and I will fire up the still. Good
vodka is much easier than beer.

Casady

The few times I swished down a "homebrew" beer, I thought it was awful.
Too bitter, too sweet, too funky, too fruity, whatever. I'm no beer
expert, but I do have "expectations" for the approximate taste of a
decent beer or ale.

The homebrewers, of course, are very proud of their concoctions. How
could they be otherwise?

Heinekin is a fine bottled beer, and for many people, tastes exactly
like they want their beer to taste, even if they've just discovered it.
I like the taste of some Japanese beers, too, but my favorites seem to
come from Mexico. The beer I like best from there is Montejo, a brand
I've never seen in the markets. It's just an ordinary beer brewed in
Yucatan, Mexico, and in fact is the beer the ordinary locals drink.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Pffffttt... almost every line is either bs or a troll. You are no
writer even if you have mastered a spellchecker... Idiot, you should
have stayed in school.

wrote:
On May 30, 9:05 am, HK wrote:
Richard Casady wrote:
On Fri, 29 May 2009 17:01:47 -0500, Vic Smith
wrote:
On Fri, 29 May 2009 15:49:08 -0500, Richard Casady
wrote:
Darwin Austrailia is the beer drinking capitol of the world. The beer
drinkingest country is Belgium. In the US Wisconsin has a name for it.
US beer is swill of course, but you can get Heinekin at 90% of the
places that sell beer.
Heineken sucks. My home made puts it to shame.
Oops...jumping the gun a bit.
But I'm getting in mental shape.
Go in the gas station and buy Budweiser because Heinekin sucks. I
didn't say H. was the worlds best beer, just the best one available at
nearly every beer outlet in the US. Go drink some Miller and come back
and tell me how bad Heinekin is. There is a bar in Boulder with a
hundred bottled beers and a dozen on draft. I drank Pilsner Urquell,
the beer Pilsen type beer is name after. There are any number of good
beers, Too bad they are hard to find in the US. As for home brew, tell
me how to make 14% stuff from corn, and I will fire up the still. Good
vodka is much easier than beer.
Casady
The few times I swished down a "homebrew" beer, I thought it was awful.
Too bitter, too sweet, too funky, too fruity, whatever. I'm no beer
expert, but I do have "expectations" for the approximate taste of a
decent beer or ale.

The homebrewers, of course, are very proud of their concoctions. How
could they be otherwise?

Heinekin is a fine bottled beer, and for many people, tastes exactly
like they want their beer to taste, even if they've just discovered it.
I like the taste of some Japanese beers, too, but my favorites seem to
come from Mexico. The beer I like best from there is Montejo, a brand
I've never seen in the markets. It's just an ordinary beer brewed in
Yucatan, Mexico, and in fact is the beer the ordinary locals drink.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Pffffttt... almost every line is either bs or a troll. You are no
writer even if you have mastered a spellchecker... Idiot, you should
have stayed in school.



I don't use a speeeeelczecker, Scott Dumbass.

I did a quick search on my favorite brand from Mexico and, alas, it
apparently is no more. The brewery in Merida, which was taken over by
Modelo some years ago, apparently is kaput.

On May 30, 9:05*am, HK wrote:
Richard Casady wrote:
On Fri, 29 May 2009 17:01:47 -0500, Vic Smith
wrote:

On Fri, 29 May 2009 15:49:08 -0500, Richard Casady
wrote:

Darwin Austrailia is the beer drinking capitol of the world. The beer
drinkingest country is Belgium. In the US Wisconsin has a name for it..
US beer is swill of course, but you can get Heinekin at 90% of the
places that sell beer.

Heineken sucks. *My home made puts it to shame.
Oops...jumping the gun a bit.
But I'm getting in mental shape.

Go in the gas station and buy Budweiser because Heinekin sucks. I
didn't say H. was the worlds best beer, just the best one available at
nearly every beer outlet in the US. Go drink some Miller and come back
and tell me how bad Heinekin is. There is a bar in Boulder with a
hundred bottled beers and a dozen on draft. I drank Pilsner Urquell,
the beer Pilsen type beer is name after. There are any number of good
beers, Too bad they are hard to find in the US. As for home brew, tell
me how to make 14% stuff from corn, and I will fire up the still. Good
vodka is much easier than beer.

Casady

The few times I swished down a "homebrew" beer, I thought it was awful.
Too bitter, too sweet, too funky, too fruity, whatever. I'm no beer
expert, but I do have "expectations" for the approximate taste of a
decent beer or ale.

Then the homebrewer didn't know what he was doing, or he simply had
more refined taste than you. You are just bigoted. Most microbreweries
have contests for homebrewers. Why? Because homebrewers use techniques
that have been used for a few thousand years, and are knowledgeable
about contents. The winning brew is usually then picked up and made by
the microbrewery.

The homebrewers, of course, are very proud of their concoctions. How
could they be otherwise?

Heinekin is a fine bottled beer, and for many people, tastes exactly
like they want their beer to taste, even if they've just discovered it.
I like the taste of some Japanese beers, too, but my favorites seem to
come from Mexico. The beer I like best from there is Montejo, a brand
I've never seen in the markets. It's just an ordinary beer brewed in
Yucatan, Mexico, and in fact is the beer the ordinary locals drink.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

If you think Heinekin is a "fine bottled beer" you surely wouldn't
like real beer made by real people. Now I understand. Almost all
Mexican beer is watered down swill.

"HK" wrote in message
m...

Heinekin is a fine bottled beer, and for many people, tastes exactly like
they want their beer to taste, even if they've just discovered it.


Heineken is originally of German roots and thought by many to be brewed in
Holland now. In reality, it's mass produced throughout the world in over
40 countries.

It's basically a European Budweiser. Yeach.

Eisboch

On May 30, 5:30*pm, "Eisboch" wrote:
"HK" wrote in message

m...



Heinekin is a fine bottled beer, and for many people, tastes exactly like
they want their beer to taste, even if they've just discovered it.

Heineken is originally of German roots and thought by many to be brewed in
Holland now. * In reality, it's mass produced throughout the world in over
40 countries.

It's basically a European Budweiser. * Yeach.

Eisboch

I agree, it's swill.

On Sat, 30 May 2009 17:30:23 -0400, "Eisboch"
wrote:

Heineken is originally of German roots and thought by many to be brewed in
Holland now. In reality, it's mass produced throughout the world in over
40 countries.

So? The bottle beside me, and every other I have drank in the US,
since 1967, has said imported from Holland. The lables used to say
brewed and bottled in Rotterdam. Probable right down the street from
the container ship docks. In Amsterdam they have one horse drawn
wagon, in addition to the trucks. The current US stuff is from
Amsterdam. I can testify that the stuff in the US, on the ship, and in
Amsterdam all tasted the same.

Casady

"Richard Casady" wrote in message
...
On Sat, 30 May 2009 17:30:23 -0400, "Eisboch"
wrote:

Heineken is originally of German roots and thought by many to be brewed in
Holland now. In reality, it's mass produced throughout the world in over
40 countries.

So? The bottle beside me, and every other I have drank in the US,
since 1967, has said imported from Holland. The lables used to say
brewed and bottled in Rotterdam. Probable right down the street from
the container ship docks. In Amsterdam they have one horse drawn
wagon, in addition to the trucks. The current US stuff is from
Amsterdam. I can testify that the stuff in the US, on the ship, and in
Amsterdam all tasted the same.

Casady

Yup. Like Bud Light.

Eisboch

Richard Casady wrote:
On Sat, 30 May 2009 17:30:23 -0400, "Eisboch"
wrote:

Heineken is originally of German roots and thought by many to be brewed in
Holland now. In reality, it's mass produced throughout the world in over
40 countries.

So? The bottle beside me, and every other I have drank in the US,
since 1967, has said imported from Holland. The lables used to say
brewed and bottled in Rotterdam. Probable right down the street from
the container ship docks. In Amsterdam they have one horse drawn
wagon, in addition to the trucks. The current US stuff is from
Amsterdam. I can testify that the stuff in the US, on the ship, and in
Amsterdam all tasted the same.

Casady

It really doesn't matter where it is brewed, Heineken is Europe's
equivalent of Budweiser. If you enjoy a very light
lager, but with a little more hops than Bud, you might like Heineken.

On the Beer Advocate it has a mediocre rating. When I drink a beer, I
want it to be a very flavorful beer with a rich full flavor. Here is
one of the reviewers on the Beer Advocate that sums up my feeling about
Heineken. "The smell was thin - some sulfur-like odor. The taste was
bland - a mixture of sulfur and vegetable oil mixed with a touch of
hops. It ends with a salty note. It's fairly drinkable, but boring. The
sulfur tends to stick around, but something about it makes it crisp and
it can be refreshing. But, it's not a good beer by any means - and
overpriced. I know that it is popular - but wonder why. (Marketing I
suppose.)"

--
Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq.

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