OAP
A good pick-me up when further East is Tusker beer, although I tend to prefer Tsingtao with the local food. |
Thirty years or so ago I had a long conversation with a man who had worked at the Tsingtao brewery. I've never drunk a Tsingtao since.
|
After a forced diet of Tiger and tops for some months I fell on a pint of Watney's Red Barrel in the mess at Muharraq. What a mistaka to maka. It was like black syrup: definitely didn't travel.
Or Whitbread Tankard that notorious winter 62/63 when the beer lorry could not get up box hill and the beer stocks were super frozen. The beer rivalled Bud that I only sampled years later, pale yellow and best poured straight into the toilet. |
Roland, Quite so Sir, I think I might of blanked Tiger after one of those Freak Drinking Accidents!:eek:
OAP |
23 Sqn. Black velvet; hours hog of the month bought the black stuff.
226 OCU. Gin mine; Sqn fund bought the carboy, US exchange officers kept it full. Emergency air drop message for jungle survival course; send 24T+CO2 |
Chindet, FI houbi (sp?) snapps, evil times.
Chocolate spiders, more evil times. 2nd law of thermodynamics meant that you could never quite unravel what had been mixed together and so the recipes remain (thankfully) a mystery. |
Nikolaschka anyone?
|
Tiger beer for Singapore. The best mosquito deterrent ever made. Further East is Tsingtao, lagered in the German way as a result of the German occupation.
from Wiki Qingdao, in China’s eastern Shandong province, is a port city of skyscrapers, parks and beaches bordering the Yellow Sea. It's known for its beer, a legacy of the German occupation (1898-1914). The Tsingtao Beer Museum celebrates the namesake brewery, founded here by Germans in 1903, and the Qingdao International Beer Festival is major event. There's also German-style architecture in the old city center. |
I think we have now confirmed that the official drink of the Royal Air Force is anything you can get hold of, anywhere and any time. Hic!
|
TIGER!
lsh :E |
2 obvious stalwarts spring to mind:
Mooses Milk. Spitfire. |
No...
But there should be :ok:
|
Some years ago there was a thread regarding the drinking culture in the RAF. I certainly had experienced such a culture as had quite a few others. There were some though who denied emphatically that it ever existed. It seems they may have been wrong!
Time for a TIger! Mines a Pils Kool Keo Onceapilot Excellent post |
Goudie, they probably couldn't remember.
I suppose the difference is that the Navy carries its own duty free but the RAF ranges world wide and buys locally. Molsons anyone? |
Originally Posted by Pontius Navigator
(Post 9721768)
Goudie, they probably couldn't remember.
I suppose the difference is that the Navy carries its own duty free but the RAF ranges world wide and buys locally. Molsons anyone? |
A half and a half. Invariably Grouse in the latter but after a Knockers round, who really cares.
preferably in the Crown, The Beastie, The Abbey or the Two Red Shoes.................... |
Originally Posted by Onceapilot
(Post 9721378)
Fonsini, G&T is of course mainly taken for its medical properties with respect to Tropical diseases.
|
Originally Posted by Fonsini
(Post 9721894)
Onceapilot - I have heard that said before, but is there really any truth to the assertion that the amount of quinine in Indian Tonic Water really has anti-malarial properties when visiting the tropics ?
OAP |
So one could survive a bout of malaria but become an alcoholic in the process!
|
Originally Posted by goudie
(Post 9721917)
So one could survive a bout of malaria but become an alcoholic in the process!
|
All times are GMT. The time now is 11:35. |
Copyright © 2024 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.