tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6521229482537361840.post24493163020918031..comments2024-02-20T09:10:35.971-05:00Comments on Fuggled: Understanding BeerAlistair Reecehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15929927359428659775noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6521229482537361840.post-65020088163218365562012-02-16T12:45:04.558-05:002012-02-16T12:45:04.558-05:00I love talking about beer with people from differe...I love talking about beer with people from different locations (i.e. countries). For me, this is an opportunity to find what a particular beer is to them. I strive to brew as close to regional exactness as possible, knowing that my situation is not the same. My beers will not match exactly, but the differences add a new character to the beer itself. <br /><br />I guess we can think of beer as a living thing, in that like language, it evolves over time.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13096021087395266714noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6521229482537361840.post-39143696907753207402012-02-15T12:02:45.885-05:002012-02-15T12:02:45.885-05:00So much of our understanding of style is indeed ba...So much of our understanding of style is indeed based on context. A person with a historical interest in beer will say something is "not to style" just as often as a contemporary beer drinker would do the same for a historical product. Is the mild and pilsner we drink today no less authentic and relevant as the beer brewed a hundred+ years ago? How do we write and blog about beer without having to make a disclaimer about the origins of whatever we are talking about?Willhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13872123191784724533noreply@blogger.com