I can't recommend any Whiskys as I'm not a fan ..... :-[can't stand the smell ..... [smiley=angry.gif] [smiley=angry.gif]
I think I know your problem. You're not supposed to smell it, you're supposed to drink it. :)
Here's the pub opposite my sisters house ..... I can certainly say that you'll get a good pint in there.
The Kings Arms
295, Main Rd, Broomfield, Chelmsford, Essex CM1 7AU
Bitter can be a lovely pint, provided you get the right one. Having grown up around the pub trade, some noteworthy ale brewers to mention are Youngs, makers of Winter warmer & Dogbolter.. and Adnams, which I believe is an Essex (or Suffolk?) brewery also makes a fine pint.
I tend to stick to weak canned lager these days as I found I'm allergic to strong ales.. every time I have a few pints I fall over and start slurring my words.
At least I think that's an allergic reaction..... :P
I once worked with an immigrant from somewhere in Hampshire, UK; he managed to get his prefered Watneys imported but I never asked what type of beverage it was (beer, ale...) or where it specifically originates?[/color]
I once worked with an immigrant from somewhere in Hampshire, UK; he managed to get his prefered Watneys imported but I never asked what type of beverage it was (beer, ale...) or where it specifically originates?[/color]
Ah, Watneys. This was a London brewery with the reputation of being the masters of everything wrong with British beer and brewing. Watneys introduced keg bitter to an unsuspecting world & nobody around in the 1960s could forget that awful Watneys Red Barrel. No party would be complete without a Watneys Party Seven. Happy days.
PS. Watneys (part of the Grand Metropolitan catering/leisure group) sold the brewery to Grolsh (the Dutch brewery group) in 1992
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