What are you drinking right now?
Posted by: 555 on 10 May 2008
Copying is flattery, so all respect to Tam!
I'm just about to enjoy a bottle of this with Mrs. CD555 ...
.. while we listen to Portishead – Third.
So, what are you drinking right now?
I'm just about to enjoy a bottle of this with Mrs. CD555 ...

.. while we listen to Portishead – Third.
So, what are you drinking right now?
Posted on: 22 June 2009 by Blueknowz
long time since I had this one,maybe just have a tipple!

Posted on: 22 June 2009 by David Leedham

A heavy brew.
Posted on: 22 June 2009 by AS332
A very welcome G&T after collecting three noisy seven year olds from cubs . 

Posted on: 23 June 2009 by David Leedham
Sunny thirst quencher. Its a big drink in this part of the world.


Posted on: 25 June 2009 by MilesSmiles
quote:Originally posted by David Leedham:
Sunny thirst quencher. Its a big drink in this part of the world.[
What would I give for a nice Cider right now.
Posted on: 25 June 2009 by JWM
Right now, with GML and J.N. (West Norfolk Phonographic Society Executive Committee Meeting...!!
)


Posted on: 25 June 2009 by rodwsmith
Ah! Wolf Blass Yellow label Cabernet Sauvignon.
The wine by which "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" was written.
Douglas Adams - a great man in every sense of the word - about 6'7" - used to buy cases of the stuff from my Oddbins shop. Every so often he'd treat himself to something really stupendous, and I learned that these bottles marked the end of chapters or paricularly funny bits. He was always happy to take my advice on wine, and the number of copies of his books he signed for me to use as birthday/Christmas presents (all of which I think I gave away - d'oh) was legion. A truly lovely guy and I cannot see this wine without thinking of him. RIP.
Quite unlike Wolf Blass himself, of course, who is a complete Ronnie-Corbett-lookalike misogynist clot. Although I may have got the middle letters of that wrong.
Still, a very good wine.
The wine by which "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" was written.
Douglas Adams - a great man in every sense of the word - about 6'7" - used to buy cases of the stuff from my Oddbins shop. Every so often he'd treat himself to something really stupendous, and I learned that these bottles marked the end of chapters or paricularly funny bits. He was always happy to take my advice on wine, and the number of copies of his books he signed for me to use as birthday/Christmas presents (all of which I think I gave away - d'oh) was legion. A truly lovely guy and I cannot see this wine without thinking of him. RIP.
Quite unlike Wolf Blass himself, of course, who is a complete Ronnie-Corbett-lookalike misogynist clot. Although I may have got the middle letters of that wrong.
Still, a very good wine.
Posted on: 25 June 2009 by BigH47
Home made banana and mango smoothie.
Posted on: 25 June 2009 by Absolute

Posted on: 26 June 2009 by MilesSmiles
Life can be so good.

Posted on: 27 June 2009 by Voltaire

A birthday (today) present from my boss.

Posted on: 27 June 2009 by u5227470736789439
Niersteiner Gutes Domtal
A nice screw top present, and not the usual fair at all.
Very pleasnt in mildly not much stronger than Polish beer sort of way, which on Saturday is clearly going to involve the perilous trip on the bike to the offy to fetch some beer to chase it!
ATB from George
A nice screw top present, and not the usual fair at all.
Very pleasnt in mildly not much stronger than Polish beer sort of way, which on Saturday is clearly going to involve the perilous trip on the bike to the offy to fetch some beer to chase it!
ATB from George
Posted on: 27 June 2009 by Blueknowz

Posted on: 27 June 2009 by u5227470736789439
For Big H [see previous post].
Funny story about Lucozade.
In 1977 when my grandmother was in the Hereford County Hospital for a Gall Stone Op, she came round after the event [as a then 77 year old] and was immediately offered a Lucozade by an attentive Nurse.
One might wonder how this was possible [a nurse being on hand to watch over patients] in the new - high production NHS - but it was the case more than thrity years ago.
She replied that she would rather a cup of tea as she did not care for champaigne!
ATB from George
Funny story about Lucozade.
In 1977 when my grandmother was in the Hereford County Hospital for a Gall Stone Op, she came round after the event [as a then 77 year old] and was immediately offered a Lucozade by an attentive Nurse.
One might wonder how this was possible [a nurse being on hand to watch over patients] in the new - high production NHS - but it was the case more than thrity years ago.
She replied that she would rather a cup of tea as she did not care for champaigne!
ATB from George
Posted on: 27 June 2009 by BigH47
quote:For Big H [see previous post].
?????????
Posted on: 27 June 2009 by u5227470736789439
quote:Originally posted by Blueknowz:![]()
Sorry Howard,
I made a mistake!
So for Blueknowz:
Funny story about Lucozade.
In 1977 when my grandmother was in the Hereford County Hospital for a Gall Stone Op, she came round after the event [as a then 77 year old] and was immediately offered a Lucozade by an attentive Nurse.
One might wonder how this was possible [a nurse being on hand to watch over patients] in the new - high production NHS - but it was the case more than thrity years ago.
She replied that she would rather a cup of tea as she did not care for champaigne!
ATB from George
Posted on: 11 July 2009 by MilesSmiles

... just what the doctor ordered.

Posted on: 11 July 2009 by Blueknowz
A nice cup of tea!
Posted on: 11 July 2009 by deadlifter
A nice bottle of the Balvenie double wood, as soon as 21:00 ticks by but for now hobgoblin and marstons strong pale ale, Nice


Posted on: 11 July 2009 by mudwolf
I've been drinking Canadian Mist, my mom likes whiskey and water. I found that after 2 beers I'd start sneezing so I'm allergic to that. Dayam.
But I have a nice Champagne given to me called Comtes 1999 in the fridge for a special occasion with a friend, just waiting for the friend to be free for a saturday and go to a nice Italian place a block away.
But I have a nice Champagne given to me called Comtes 1999 in the fridge for a special occasion with a friend, just waiting for the friend to be free for a saturday and go to a nice Italian place a block away.
Posted on: 18 July 2009 by MilesSmiles

Posted on: 18 July 2009 by MilesSmiles
quote:Originally posted by munch:
Oliver,
How much does a bottle of that go for in Aus??
Stu
I'm too ashamed to tell, somewhere between outrages and completely rediculous.

... but then again there is always a reason to celebrate something, anything.

Posted on: 18 July 2009 by 555
I think there are some brilliant 'garage' Champagnes, which don't break the bank.
My favourite is Simart-Moreau,
a small family run house that only produces 20,000 bottles p.a. (Moët produces approximately 26 million).
The Simart-Moreau Grand Cru 2004 vintage is fantastic, & costs around £25 a 75cl bottle - a mind boggling bargain IMHO.
I've been lucky to taste some very expensive Champagnes, but for me Simart-Moreau is the best.

My favourite is Simart-Moreau,
a small family run house that only produces 20,000 bottles p.a. (Moët produces approximately 26 million).
The Simart-Moreau Grand Cru 2004 vintage is fantastic, & costs around £25 a 75cl bottle - a mind boggling bargain IMHO.
I've been lucky to taste some very expensive Champagnes, but for me Simart-Moreau is the best.

Posted on: 18 July 2009 by MilesSmiles
quote:Originally posted by 555:
My favourite is Simart-Moreau,
a small family run house that only produces 20,000 bottles p.a. (Moët produces approximately 26 million).
The Simart-Moreau Grand Cru 2004 vintage is fantastic, & costs around £25 a 75cl bottle - a mind boggling bargain IMHO.
I've been lucky to taste some very expensive Champagnes, but for me Simart-Moreau is the best.![]()
... just tried to look it up here in Oz but it seems they send everything to the UK.
Posted on: 18 July 2009 by 555
The only supplier I've found outside France is in the UK, & that's Great Grog. 
