Projo Beer Blog

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October 6, 2010

• 8:18 PM Sellers30Amy on Beer festival returns to Providence

  I think that to receive the loans from creditors you should present a great motivation. But, once I've got a secured loan, because I wanted to buy a bike.

  
  

  July 9, 2010

• 4:23 AM HowellPatti on Yale tailgating rules will take effect Nov. 5 for game against Brown

  Make your life time more simple get the mortgage loans and everything you want.

  
  

  March 21, 2010

• 7:58 PM ADRIANKeith26 on He'Brew beer celebrates decade in business

  That's well known that cash makes us autonomous. But what to do if somebody doesn't have money? The one way is to receive the credit loans and just auto loan.

  
  

  January 30, 2010

• 2:01 AM Rooster Shamblin on Amish teen ticketed for having beer in buggy

  http://roostershamblin.wordpress.com/ would you please spend a few minutes checking out my blog. I am a farmer who has been raising over 50 breeds of chickens for the past forty years.

  
  

  November 25, 2008

• 3:00 PM Andrea on Savor the right beer with your turkey leg

  But Jack -- which one(s) do you like? Tell us!

  
  

  March 17, 2006

• 11:13 AM Bob R. on Try black, not green, beer to celebrate St. Pat's

  Guinness is NOT black, it is dark red. Member 1759 Society

  
  

  November 28, 2005

• 1:11 PM hotrod27 on Beer lovers bound for Providence

  Anyone try Narragansett Beer lately? I saw the billboard and decided to try it. I remeber my father used to drink it when I was a kid. The stuff is horrible. Turns out it is brewed in Rochester, NY under license. I'm sticking with Coors Light, Foster's, and Sam Adams.

  
  

  November 28, 2005

• 1:09 PM hotrod27 on Beer news we've been waiting for

  off topic - Narragansett Beer Anyone try Narragansett Beer lately? I saw the billboard and decided to try it. I remeber my father used to drink it when I was a kid. The stuff is horrible. Turns out it is brewed in Rochester, NY under license. I'm sticking with Coors Light, Foster's, and Sam Adams.

  
  

  November 4, 2005

• 8:11 AM BucketBrewer on Beer lovers bound for Providence

  I have been to the "Great International Beer Festival" numerous times since the very first show. As far as beer festivals go, I'd rank the aptmosphere in Providence as average. The selection of breweries is not as large as some of the other beer festivals, as the show seems to attract a higher ratio of mass produced beers rather than craft beers. If I had to choose between this show and the Maine Brewer's Festival that is being held tomorrow (11/5/05) in Portland, I would certainly take the trip north. The MBF is comprised only of brewers from the state of Maine, so the quantity of beers is not great, but the quality is far superior to the many mass produced beers found at the Providence show. Still, the GIBF is worth a visit as long as you are not looking to try something new.

  
  

  November 3, 2005

• 5:52 PM Iggy on Beer lovers bound for Providence

  I stopped going because the price got too high and the bands were so loud you couldn't here yourself think. If neither of those things bother you, then go, because the beer selection is outstanding.

  
  

  November 3, 2005

• 4:46 PM john on Beer lovers bound for Providence

  I went to last year's fest. The bad: The beer was OK, but tended toward larger breweries, although I had a great chat with the guys from Dogfish Head about how to make 60 Minute IPA. The "food" was nothing to write home about. $30 is too much to get in for 3.5 hours. Lastly, the convention hall is, how can I put this delicately?, not a pleasant space to hang out in. Because of the concrete walls and floors, it's uncomfortably loud and almost impossible to hold a conversation. The good: Unlimited samples. In the end, I prefer the more "traditional" beer fest: in a park, pay $10 get 10 tokens, stay as long as you like. I probably won't go back.

  
  

  November 3, 2005

• 4:22 PM Sarah on Beer lovers bound for Providence

  Unfortunately I cannot make this year's beer festival; however, I did attend last year and had like the BEST TIME. It helped because the Red Sox were on a HUGE projection screen (it was in mid October), so while tasting different beers you could watch the best team of all time. The samples are small (like shot size) but you definately catch a tight buzz. I personally think it is totally worth the $30 and I can't wait till next year so I can go. You should check it out sometime if you get a chance!

  
  

  November 3, 2005

• 4:15 PM Jack Taber on Beer lovers bound for Providence

  Narragansett Brewing Co. Is that still around?

  
  

  October 26, 2005

• 12:20 PM Gayle on Searching for the great pumpkin ale

  My questions are - How is the pumpkin ale brewed? Is it gluten-free? Can it be purchased in Rhode Island? I've been looking for a gluten-free beer for quite awhile but have not been able to find one available in RI. Please respond asap, if it is gluten free and available nearby I will be out the door in minutes after reading your message. Thank you,

  
  

  October 24, 2005

• 1:02 PM Reginleif on Searching for the great pumpkin ale

  Take a trip to Cambridge Brewing Company and try the Great Pumpkin Ale - its the BEST. http://www.cambridgebrew.com/

  
  

  October 21, 2005

• 3:35 PM Chris on Searching for the great pumpkin ale

  I'd definitely try the Post Road Pumpkin Ale. I think it's made by the Brooklyn Brewery chain - the only place I've found it on draft is a bar in Ithaca, NY. But if you can find it, it's definitely a pleasant surprise.

  
  

  October 21, 2005

• 2:35 PM Joe A. on Searching for the great pumpkin ale

  By far my favorite is Dogfish Head's Punkin' Ale -- at least out of the selection of over-the-counter beers. http://www.dogfish.com/beer/seasonales.cfm But for homebrew, my old roommates make both a pumpkin ale and a pumpkin seed ale that blow everything else away. That reminds me... It's probably about time I invite them over for a bbq...

  
  

  October 20, 2005

• 1:07 PM Andrea on Searching for the great pumpkin ale

  Jack, I'm willing to give it a try -- tho I'm betting I'll still like pumpkin cheesecake better. But this reminds me another flavored ale from a bit earlier this year -- Otter Creek's blueberry -- just hit the spot after a hot day of haying on the family farm. Or after a hot day, period.

  
  

  August 26, 2005

• 1:07 PM Sean on WSJ: Can vs. bottle myth goes up in suds

  The study, while somewhat interesting, tells only slightly as to whether canned beer tastes as good as bottled beer. A better study would be to distribute 16 beers with eight varities coming in both can and bottle form. I have done a similar (smaller scale) survey and the results are much different than what the WSJ presents.

  
  

  August 4, 2005

• 5:05 PM jamie on Beer reviews from the Whaling City

  yay! we have fun. glad you checked the site out!!!!!!