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"silenus":1wdtxrxx wrote: I still would like to try transfering from keg to cornie, just to have hooker at home.[/quote:1wdtxrxx]Two-litre plastic bottle is right out, is it?

&amp;quot;TheBeerNut&amp;quot;:3sjj3xx7 wrote: So are you going to start doing growler[/url:3sjj3xx7] fills? It's what all the cool kids are doing <!-- s:D --><img src="{SMILIES_PATH}/icon_biggrin.gif" alt="" title="Very Happy" /><!-- s:D -->[/quote:3sjj3xx7]

I remember growlers at Founders[/url:3sjj3xx7]back in Michigan-good times! I've passed on my trusty growler to my brother who still lives there and fills it up occasionally with some tasty brews. They are great for bringing to parties or just sharing with friends or drinking at home-taste a few beers at the bar and then fill it up in the backpack for the walk/bike ride home.

&amp;quot;TheBeerNut&amp;quot;:3cmvdkfm wrote:

&amp;quot;silenus&amp;quot;:3cmvdkfm wrote: The Whitewater beers are coming south at the same price as premium german or belgian beers. There's not much difference in price betweens offies.[/quote:3cmvdkfm]While the import factors are going to be pretty much the same for west Flanders and south Down, there is a fairly big difference in the price of the Whitewater beers in Dublin offies. You can get them for as low as €3.20 in the Ongar Village off licence, but some people reported paying as much as a euro above that elsewhere, IIRC.

At the risk of sounding like Mary Harney, Madigan: shop around.[/quote:3cmvdkfm]

If you're taking a trip up to the north anytime soon, you can pick up some nice UK and Whitewater beers for less than 2 pounds sterling at the Sainsbury's in Newry.