Rockford's Love Child
Member
- Joined
- 15 Mar 2010
- Messages
- 13,899
- Player
- Jason Koumas / John Morrissey
- Manager
- John King
We have been drawn away to Oldham in the first round of the League Cup.
Not the best draw, but certainly not the worst. If you can’t gave a home game, a nearby tie against rivals in the same league is next best.We have been drawn away to Oldham in the first round of the League Cup.
Don't think it was seeded but it was regionalHave they ended seeding the first round? We will be sick of Oldham, in their group in the Pizza Cup too.
Do you mean the party four barrels that you bought from the offy?I watched the game at home, drinking a glass of beer from a can, that held four pints of bad tasting beer. When Germany scored their first goal, I said damn and banged my hand down on the chair edge, forgetting about the beer in my hand, beer went everywhere, spent the rest of the match, listening to my mum moaning at me for throwing a glass of beer over the floor and furniture., Can anyone else remember those four pint cans, terrible beer.
Watney's Party Four. If you were unlucky, you got the larger Party Seven. The beer was gassy and tasted awful even if fresh. Once the air got to it, it got a lot worse. Watney's produced some of the worst beer ever - remember Red Barrel? They were once one of the UK's top selling brands but once CAMRA got going, they soon went out of existence.I watched the game at home, drinking a glass of beer from a can, that held four pints of bad tasting beer. When Germany scored their first goal, I said damn and banged my hand down on the chair edge, forgetting about the beer in my hand, beer went everywhere, spent the rest of the match, listening to my mum moaning at me for throwing a glass of beer over the floor and furniture., Can anyone else remember those four pint cans, terrible beer.
Depends on where you go. It's still popular in the Midlands and it often appears randomly elsewhere.Do pubs sell mild still?
Also was popular in S Wales under the alternative name of 'dark'. I drank the odd pint during my time at Swansea, though sadly the prices had rocketed from those BBTC quotes...Depends on where you go. It's still popular in the Midlands and it often appears randomly elsewhere.
When I was at uni in Lancaster (just few years ago in the days of LSD, before it became a drug), we used to wander to this village pub and always asked for a pint of bitter. The answer we always got was we don't sell bitter; there's no call for it. So we had to drink mild. It tasted extra good knowing it only cost the equivalent of 5p a pint. Happy days!
I think it was because the BBC said we were to be impressed 'by your tapestry' - at least I think I heard them say that!Why were you celebrating? Were your parents French?
Yes that`s it could not think of the name, terrible stuff, but we still bought it. Have not heard of mild since moving down to Wiltshire in the 70s.Do you mean the party four barrels that you bought from the offy?
It was awful, supposed to be bitter, more like sewage!
Do pubs sell mild still?
Aussie white from the wine lodge, many a glass of that after getting a train to Lime St after coming back from a Tranmere away game.Watney's Party Four. If you were unlucky, you got the larger Party Seven. The beer was gassy and tasted awful even if fresh. Once the air got to it, it got a lot worse. Watney's produced some of the worst beer ever - remember Red Barrel? They were once one of the UK's top selling brands but once CAMRA got going, they soon went out of existence.
That takes me back. The wine equivalent in the sixties was Spanish Graves. You never see that anywhere, unlike Liebfraumilch which still has a market.
Oh, yes. Just got a bit carried away. That's what the close season does to you.
I have memories of doing that but hazy memoriesAussie white from the wine lodge, many a glass of that after getting a train to Lime St after coming back from a Tranmere away game.