Football - 2022 Season
#131
How about Ripple? Discerning grog drinkers prefer Annie Greensprings!
Pabst bought and brewed several defunct beers, including some of the Stroh's brands, Colt .45 malt liquor, Lone Star, Schaefer, Schlitz, Schmidt's,Old Milwaukee, and Old Style.
I also remember Utica Club (fondly) and Genesee (les so, except for their excellent cream ale..) I think both are in operation.
Pabst bought and brewed several defunct beers, including some of the Stroh's brands, Colt .45 malt liquor, Lone Star, Schaefer, Schlitz, Schmidt's,Old Milwaukee, and Old Style.
I also remember Utica Club (fondly) and Genesee (les so, except for their excellent cream ale..) I think both are in operation.
#132
Now you've done it. I'm thinking I should pick up some Stroh's today before the holiday. Haven't had any in years but I see it's back in Ohio. It "used" to be a pretty good American style beer -- well regarded by folks in the brewing business.
"The Stroh Brewery Company - Detroit, Michigan"
Apparently now brewed in Milwaukee by Pabst.
"The Stroh Brewery Company - Detroit, Michigan"
Apparently now brewed in Milwaukee by Pabst.
#133
Some Old Time PA beers
Schaefer – “Schaefer pleasure. … The one beer to have when you’re having more than one.”
Schmidt’s of Philadelphia – Served in an elegant-looking can.
Ballantine – “And now it’s premium. It’s a very special brand of beer.”
National Bohemian – Best known in the Maryland region, National Bo was a fan favorite at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, home of the Orioles and Colts.
Rolling Rock – A case of Rolling Rock ponies sold for $6 at The Rathskeller at Penn State, and they’d let you drink it there, too.
Iron City – This Pittsburgh-based beer did not have a good reputation among eastern Pennsylvanians years ago at Penn State, but the price was right.
Piels – Another regional beer that was bought out a couple of times over the years. Pabst eventually got the rights and in 2015 stopped making Piels.
Colt 45 – Possibly the first quart of alcohol ever purchased by two-thirds of young male adults growing up in Pennsylvania. It’s still around, also owned by Pabst.
Stroh’s – Another beer that couldn’t survive against giants like Budweiser.
Schlitz – “When you’re out of Schlitz, you’re out of beer.”
Miller High Life and Miller Genuine Draft –
Pabst Blue Ribbon – Its taste used to go from awful (early in the evening) to tolerable (late at night). But the price was always affordable for college kids.
Schaefer – “Schaefer pleasure. … The one beer to have when you’re having more than one.”
Schmidt’s of Philadelphia – Served in an elegant-looking can.
Ballantine – “And now it’s premium. It’s a very special brand of beer.”
National Bohemian – Best known in the Maryland region, National Bo was a fan favorite at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, home of the Orioles and Colts.
Rolling Rock – A case of Rolling Rock ponies sold for $6 at The Rathskeller at Penn State, and they’d let you drink it there, too.
Iron City – This Pittsburgh-based beer did not have a good reputation among eastern Pennsylvanians years ago at Penn State, but the price was right.
Piels – Another regional beer that was bought out a couple of times over the years. Pabst eventually got the rights and in 2015 stopped making Piels.
Colt 45 – Possibly the first quart of alcohol ever purchased by two-thirds of young male adults growing up in Pennsylvania. It’s still around, also owned by Pabst.
Stroh’s – Another beer that couldn’t survive against giants like Budweiser.
Schlitz – “When you’re out of Schlitz, you’re out of beer.”
Miller High Life and Miller Genuine Draft –
Pabst Blue Ribbon – Its taste used to go from awful (early in the evening) to tolerable (late at night). But the price was always affordable for college kids.
#135
#139