>Pfffft! Canadians always seem to enjoy knocking American beers, but
>it's noteworthy that they always bring up the Big Three Macrobrews. Never
>American microbrew products. I wonder why that is?
I'm not a beer drinker so those are the only ones that I know. Jason likes
Rickers Red, but I think it's from the Britsh Isles. And I just go by what
other Americans (from New York state) have said about our beer.
> I suppose Molson or Labatt's is a wee step up from National Bohemian,
>but if that's all the Canadians have to be proud of, they're in trouble.
Ooops! Did I hit a sore spot? ;) Sorry if I did. BTW, we are a proud
people made up of nationalities from all over the world. We just don't show
it. In some ways that may show confidence and in other ways weakness. It's
a personal thing. I don't think we'll ever be in "trouble" though -
Canadians don't make too many waves about too many things. Plus, too many
countries have too much invested in us to let us get into any "trouble".
>If you're going to claim alcohol content as an arbiter of quality,
>then Olde English 800 Ice must be the best. Yeah, right.
I was only teasing. ;) These comments were only in fun. I guess what goes
around comes around. I guess I should've used "smiley faces" to get that
message across. :) :) :) :) :)
Dak content: Took the '98 in for it's first oil change at 2511 km. Still
got a bit of mileage to rack up before we hit the rocks. Probably next summer.
Norah (a proud Canadian) Kiraly
a few of the things I'm proud of:
- where insulin was developed for the treatment of Diabetes
- once home of Alexander Graham Bell
- Basketball invented by a Canadian
- and where would all the NHL hockey teams be without all the Canadian players
and the sport itself
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Fri Jun 20 2003 - 12:09:54 EDT