I don't get caught up in the "born on" dating thing for beer but I know a lot of people do, especially those who work for the beer companies...
looks like Danny Boy was trying to make a few extra bucks last night by selling beer left over from the World Cup...
"And so Washington’s defense wasn’t the only thing stale at FedEx Field on Thursday night. How many ways did the Redskins get skunked against the Giants? I mean, that was a flat performance, from the field to the fridge. The era of good feelings is rapidly reaching its expiration date. Etc. Etc."
"Also, at least there is no history of selling outdated concessions at FedEx Field. I mean, besides that time when the Redskins were selling peanuts from an airline that had gone out of business.)"
Link - (
New Window )
Your on a roll today.
I'm sure they spared no expense hiring a reputable organization that would beer at those markups nearly three months past it's date.
I'd think the import fees would make it less profitable, even for expired beer, which I usually save until it's my time to bring beer to our hockey games.
no one ever checks the born-on-date, lucky for me.
By the time the peanuts were sold to the crowd, the airline had not been in existence for 2 years.
so what if it's old ... lost flavor ... it's still BEER ...
now that they're caught ... rather than giving it away for free to worthy beer drinkers ... they will dispose of it ...
The beer will go down some sewer ... BLEEP ... What a waste ...
That thought alone will ruin the weekend for me ...
so what if it's old ... lost flavor ... it's still BEER ...
now that they're caught ... rather than giving it away for free to worthy beer drinkers ... they will dispose of it ...
The beer will go down some sewer ... BLEEP ... What a waste ...
That thought alone will ruin the weekend for me ...
The first step is admitting you have a problem...