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The Female Market 13 years 10 months ago #7

Hermmm..... not quite sure how I feel about this thread as a D&D playing, craft beer drinking female. <!-- s:o --><img src="{SMILIES_PATH}/icon_surprised.gif" alt=":o" title="Surprised" /><!-- s:o -->
This notion of special glasses has been mentioned before, and I just don't get it at all - why do ladies need special glasses? bizarre.

The Female Market 13 years 10 months ago #8

As a non D&D playing, sometime craft beer drinking male, I don't always like a pint glass, I also dislike the standard 1/2 pint glass available in most pubs. I sometimes prefer a stem or chalice style glass. Maybe some ladies prefer a choice also.

The Female Market 13 years 10 months ago #9

Usually when I'm out with my wife I'd have three pints to her two. Seems like that proportion is the norm.

I can never understand why, when beer is sold from a tap, we must have fixed sized glasses. I can buy a 568ml pint or 330ml bottle of Howling Gale for example, both costing approx €5. Why can't I order 350ml of draught for say €3.50? Then we could drink both our beers and be finished in time to order the next round together.

The Female Market 13 years 10 months ago #10

&amp;quot;Will_D&amp;quot;:h4ijc8ck wrote: Ask any one other than the Irish this question:

If a pint of beer is €4 then how much is half a pint - they naturally say €2!!
[/quote:h4ijc8ck]

No they wouldn't Will they'd say:

<!-- s:shock: --><img src="{SMILIES_PATH}/icon_eek.gif" alt=":shock:" title="Shocked" /><!-- s:shock: --> €4 for a pint <!-- s:shock: --><img src="{SMILIES_PATH}/icon_eek.gif" alt=":shock:" title="Shocked" /><!-- s:shock: -->

The Female Market 13 years 10 months ago #11

I use the Stella tulip glasses when I'm drinking from my kegs at home, they're 0.3 litre glasses and it's a very nice portion, especially when drinking rocket fuel cider.
If I'm drinking from bottles then I'll use pint glasses due to trying to avoid sediment.

The Female Market 13 years 10 months ago #12

I hate Nonix (spelling?) glasses.

I do like glasses that are chosen with the beer in mind (e.g. stemmed chalice for Belgian ales, straight sided pint glass for British mild etc) but I understand that is not always practical in a pub setting, not least because they are very attractive souvenirs. <!-- s:| --><img src="{SMILIES_PATH}/icon_neutral.gif" alt=":|" title="Neutral" /><!-- s:| -->
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