Difference between revisions of "Craft Brew Drinkup"

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| Rob Casson
 
| Rob Casson
 
| Cincinnati, OH
 
| Cincinnati, OH
| Variety of stuff from [http://www.thepartysource.com/beer.php Party Source] (taking requests).  Sadly, Cincinnati's local brewing heritage never really recovered from Prohibition
+
| Variety of stuff from [http://www.thepartysource.com/beer.php Party Source] (taking requests).  Sadly, Cincinnati's brewing heritage never really recovered from Prohibition, but I may still find/bring something local.
| i like beer
+
| I like beer.
 
|-
 
|-
 
| Your name here
 
| Your name here

Revision as of 22:21, 24 January 2011

Date and Time TBA.

The Craft Brew Drinkup at Code4lib 2011 is all about sharing and enjoying good beer with fellow conference attendees. The idea is to bring bottles of your favorite beers. For this sort of thing anarchivist usually recommends bringing 22 oz bottles, but 12 oz. is OK if it's strong or really special. While you're not obligated to bring local beers from whereever you're from, participants are definitely encouraged to bring beer that you think is special and might be somewhat hard for others outside your area to find. Sign up below with your name, where you're from, and list a few brews or bottles you're thinking (but not necessarily committing to bring along.) You can also request that people bring specific beer if you so desire, but not necessarily expect this.


Name Location Brews or Breweries I might bring Requests
Mark Matienzo New Haven CT/Brooklyn NY Pretty Things (1901 KK and Babayaga); Brooklyn Brewery?, something from Connecticut Imperial porters/stouts; really funky-/Brett-tasting beers
Edward Corrado Binghamton NY Something from one or more local microbreweries smokey beer
Mike Giarlo Pennsyltucky Either local PA stuff (Otto's, Elk Creek, Victory, Tröegs, Stoudts, Weyerbacher) or Dogfish Head or both Sour beers, barleywines, malty beers, and beers that make you go "Hmmmm..."
Declan Fleming San Diego Green Flash, Alesmith, Lost Abbey Stouts, sours, not of that fizzy yellow ick, not too many hops
Jason Stirnaman Kansas City Boulevard Smokestack something or other - Imperial Stout if available Stouts, lagers, no hoppy or spicy ales
Ryan Eby Lansing/Ann Arbor, MI Jolly Pumpkin, Founders, others by request (below). Driving so can do growlers. Dark or Hoppy
Julie Hardesty Bloomington, IN Growler of Java Porter or Ruby Bloom Amber from Bloomington Brewing Co. (depends on what they're making). You can give it a try before you make the trek to Lennie's. Going for stout and/or flavor
Esmé Cowles Gainesville, FL Cigar City or homebrew scotch ale. Anything malty and/or aromatic. French Broad Wee Heavy-er (or -est) if anybody's coming up from Asheville.
Tim Donohue Champaign, IL Three Floyds, Two Brothers, or whatever I find that looks good at local Friar Tucks (welcoming requests) Most anything except fruity/spicy. I like hoppy, dark and/or malty.
Linda Ballinger Chicago, IL Half Acre (probably) Dark, bitter
Dan Suchy Sandy Eggo, CA Ballast Point, Port Brewing/Lost Abbey, Alpine (let me know if you have a specific request) Funky Farm House ales, local IPAs, would love to try that Smokestack series.
Rob Casson Cincinnati, OH Variety of stuff from Party Source (taking requests). Sadly, Cincinnati's brewing heritage never really recovered from Prohibition, but I may still find/bring something local. I like beer.
Your name here

Suggestions

  • mjgiarlo: Stoudts, Weyerbacher get decent distribution around MI at least. the otto/elk sounds interesting. special victory's --eby; Sly Fox (anarchivist)
  • eby: atwater (anarchivist), founders and bells (bigd)