The Return of the King

A couple of blog entries ago I alluded to an exciting new project I’ve been working on. Now I’m ready to reveal the big secret.

Only beer can make a man this crazed with happiness. Picture circa 1995, so don't expect much in person.
 

It’s the return of beer.

Not that beer ever went away. We’ve always—since the very first day of our original company, Brew King, thirty years ago—had beer products as part of our lineup. The entire consumer beverage industry got its start—just as so many of our winemaking consumers did—with beer making.

...read more

Posted by Timbeer AT 4:07PM 0 Comments Comments Post A Comment Post A Comment Email Email

Happy Thanksgiving!

Few people know Norman Rockwell's Canadian roots. Because he didn't have any. 
 

On Thursday, January 31, 1957, the Parliament of Canada proclaimed:

A Day of General Thanksgiving to Almighty God for the bountiful harvest with which Canada has been blessed – to be observed on the 2nd Monday in October. 

For Americans who see Canadians observing Thanksgiving weeks early, it's not that we're trying to get a leg up on the turkey and pie deal. The Canadian holiday is indeed a liturgical festival, but it has stronger ties to European harvest festivals than with Pilgrims and such. In fact, 'Thanksgiving' holidays have been celebrated in May, June and many other dates. That's why it took an act of parliament to set the day in stone. 

...read more

Posted by Tim AT 10:31PM 0 Comments Comments Post A Comment Post A Comment Email Email

Limited Edition 2013 is here!

 

...read more

Posted by Limited Tim! AT 10:06PM 1 Comment Comments Post A Comment Post A Comment Email Email

Here There Be Dragons

I love maps, especially vintage maps and ones with weird projection schemes (I'm a Winkel-Tripel man, myself) but the one bug/feature of early maps, the tendency to leave large blank sections with a note about monsters or the edge of the world has always delighted my sense of ambiguity--I'm far less interested in answers than I am in good questions.

But not today. Today I discovered a map that has very few gaps, and a whole lot of 'here there be beer'.

...read more

Posted by Beer Tim AT 10:23AM 0 Comments Comments Post A Comment Post A Comment Email Email
< View September 2013 Archives

Send this post to a friend