Yorkshire
Moderators: 52D, Tom F, Rlangham, Atlantic 3279, Blink Bonny, Saint Johnstoun, richard
- Blink Bonny
- LNER A4 4-6-2 'Streak'
- Posts: 3946
- Joined: Mon Dec 03, 2007 9:21 pm
- Location: The Midlands
- Contact:
Re: Yorkshire
Ay up!
It is used both ways in sunny Dewsbury by the sea though rarely in the positive. He can't thoil t'brass - tight as a ducks........
'nuff said!
It is used both ways in sunny Dewsbury by the sea though rarely in the positive. He can't thoil t'brass - tight as a ducks........
'nuff said!
If I ain't here, I'm in Bilston, scoffing decent chips at last!!!!
-
- LNER A4 4-6-2 'Streak'
- Posts: 1558
- Joined: Wed Feb 27, 2008 5:17 am
- Location: Alberta - ex. Stevenage
Re: Yorkshire
Well. I never got my gums round a Barnsley Bitter, but as a young fella I well remember my wife's uncle, an ex-miner from Rotherham, handing me a pint of something one fine Sunday morning in Greasborough WMC. It had a head on it that was almost a third of the way down the glass. He was less than impressed by my comment that we'd send that back down sarf. When I want a pint, I want a pint. Not two thirds beer and one third bubbles.52D wrote:I only ever sampled Barnsley Bitter once and a fine pint it was.
Re: Yorkshire
You can get "Barnsley Bitter", or a modern version thereof, not sure how it compares to the "proper" stuff but it's mighty fine.....
http://www.mybrewerytap.com/barnsley-bi ... 500ml.html
http://www.mybrewerytap.com/barnsley-bi ... 500ml.html
Re: Yorkshire
Thats the thing with northern bitter drinker's they like plenty of froth on the top of itginer wrote:Well. I never got my gums round a Barnsley Bitter, but as a young fella I well remember my wife's uncle, an ex-miner from Rotherham, handing me a pint of something one fine Sunday morning in Greasborough WMC. It had a head on it that was almost a third of the way down the glass. He was less than impressed by my comment that we'd send that back down sarf. When I want a pint, I want a pint. Not two thirds beer and one third bubbles.52D wrote:I only ever sampled Barnsley Bitter once and a fine pint it was.
Now down south we just want 100% bitter and NO froth
Re: Yorkshire
wey now bonny lads , yer canay be wor bad rund ere' cos yer hal sellan up doown yer end an muvan op yer,
some days on Redcar High St you'd think you was down the smoke with all those southern accents
mr b
some days on Redcar High St you'd think you was down the smoke with all those southern accents
mr b
- Blink Bonny
- LNER A4 4-6-2 'Streak'
- Posts: 3946
- Joined: Mon Dec 03, 2007 9:21 pm
- Location: The Midlands
- Contact:
Re: Yorkshire
Ay up!
There I was last Summer, sat in the sunshine in Dudley Street.
The trees were in full leaf.
There was a chap torturing a French accordion (no other description!).
The buildings had that Continental air.
Oh, and one other thing that emphasised the Frenchness of the situation:
I couldn't understand a word anybody said!!!
It's a different world hereabouts.......
Mrs BB says she must take to Gornal - its a different language to Black Country there, so I'm told!
There I was last Summer, sat in the sunshine in Dudley Street.
The trees were in full leaf.
There was a chap torturing a French accordion (no other description!).
The buildings had that Continental air.
Oh, and one other thing that emphasised the Frenchness of the situation:
I couldn't understand a word anybody said!!!
It's a different world hereabouts.......
Mrs BB says she must take to Gornal - its a different language to Black Country there, so I'm told!
If I ain't here, I'm in Bilston, scoffing decent chips at last!!!!
Re: Yorkshire
by eck lad I nearly got me-self lost in tha.md644 wrote:You can get "Barnsley Bitter", or a modern version thereof, not sure how it compares to the "proper" stuff but it's mighty fine.....
http://www.mybrewerytap.com/barnsley-bi ... 500ml.html
Great site on 'tinternet.
Simon Baldwin
don't forget about the Great Eastern Railway
- 52D
- LNER A4 4-6-2 'Streak'
- Posts: 3968
- Joined: Sun Jun 03, 2007 3:50 pm
- Location: Reallocated now between the Lickey and GWR
- Contact:
Re: Yorkshire
It was a firm in i think Ipswich that enabled Barnsley Bitter to be authentically recreated. The recipe was well known but the yeast culture had been lost. The firm found an empty old bottle of the famous bitter and managed to recreate the particular culture so they could have an authentic flavour.
Hi interested in the area served by 52D. also researching colliery wagonways from same area.
-
- LNER A4 4-6-2 'Streak'
- Posts: 1558
- Joined: Wed Feb 27, 2008 5:17 am
- Location: Alberta - ex. Stevenage
Re: Yorkshire
Ruddy 'ell! That's like recreating a dinosaur from DNA in old bones. Ain't science wonderful?
-
- LNER N2 0-6-2T
- Posts: 57
- Joined: Sun May 08, 2011 2:04 am
- Location: Washington State USA
Re: Yorkshire
We never had that problem when we took the train from Middlesbrough to Redcar in the mid-fifties!mr B wrote:wey now bonny lads , yer canay be wor bad rund ere' cos yer hal sellan up doown yer end an muvan op yer,
some days on Redcar High St you'd think you was down the smoke with all those southern accents
mr b
I guess nostalgia isn't what it used to be........
Trevor
website: http://whitbywestcliff.blogspot.com
website: http://whitbywestcliff.blogspot.com
Re: Yorkshire
I always thought there was several "banks" up and down the country were brewers stored samples of their yeast just in case the brewer source became infected.
- 52D
- LNER A4 4-6-2 'Streak'
- Posts: 3968
- Joined: Sun Jun 03, 2007 3:50 pm
- Location: Reallocated now between the Lickey and GWR
- Contact:
Re: Yorkshire
Quite possibile Harvester but this was a recreation of a non existant brand of beer so the particular culture may not have been stored.
Hi interested in the area served by 52D. also researching colliery wagonways from same area.
- strang steel
- LNER A4 4-6-2 'Streak'
- Posts: 2363
- Joined: Tue May 18, 2010 3:54 pm
- Location: From 40F to near 82A via 88C
Re: Yorkshire
John.
My spotting log website is at https://spottinglogs.co.uk/spotting-rec ... s-70s-80s/
And my spotters' b&w photo site is at http://spottinglogs.blog
My spotting log website is at https://spottinglogs.co.uk/spotting-rec ... s-70s-80s/
And my spotters' b&w photo site is at http://spottinglogs.blog
-
- LNER A4 4-6-2 'Streak'
- Posts: 1558
- Joined: Wed Feb 27, 2008 5:17 am
- Location: Alberta - ex. Stevenage
Re: Yorkshire
Any suspicious wallets among that lot, I wonder?