But it would dishonor them not to appreciate the fruit of their labors, so on with the tasting!
Jim and I were unable to juxtapose ourselves for contrasting opinions of our creation, so we used the miracle of modern telecommunications to do a temporal if not spatial meeting and taste test. We popped and poured in unison.
"Not bad," said I.
"Pretty good," replied Jim.
![]() |
| Mike also ventured a taste. |
![]() |
| Initiating the pour. |
![]() |
| Note the rich harvest-brown coloration. |
![]() |
| Mike's hands are available for modeling. |
![]() |
| Not the best pour. We had to practice this sequence many more times before Mike's hands finally got it right. |
![]() |
| Lookin' good! |
![]() |
| Available in two designer sizes. But how sad. Only one sip remains. |
![]() |
| Another day, another satisfied connoisseur. Kurt was so impressed, he left his bread and cheese behind. I honored them by consuming them, posthaste. |
Whaddayasay, Jim?









Since when is this brewery of yours a thing? Awesome!
ReplyDeleteAny fool can brew, eh?
DeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteI put the above comment in the wrong place. No big deal.
DeleteA fool and his beer are soon parted! (or at least quaffed)
ReplyDeleteBut parting is such sweet sorrow.
DeleteIt was a beautiful a wondrous creation...my mouth waters!
ReplyDeleteI can attest
ReplyDeleteRandy brews the best
Not too sweet
a real treat
Plenty of bubbles
for his troubles
and the best part
is the art
of a tall tale
to go with the ale
Thanks for the beer
Happy to provide brew
Deletethat I can share with you.
Sure, wait to start making beer AFTER we move!
ReplyDeleteNice job!