If the police show up at my house today, it will be because my neighbors overheard me talking to Frank last night:
“I put the dead guy in the refrigerator.”
This is the dead guy I was talking about:
I’m planning a little get together on Sunday, which is All Souls’ Day. I’m having the family over for a Dia de los Muertos party and I thought this beer was appropriate. Now let’s just hope the family likes Mexican food & dead guys…
Doesn’t seem like something I would want to drink, but then again who knows. I have tried a lot of stuff I swore I never would. You know you can’t be too picky when someone has to strain the grass out of the homemade moonshine before you can take a drink.
It’s been a year since I’ve had Dead Guy Ale but if I remember correctly, it was a pretty typical beer. Arrogant Bastard, on the other hand, was a really dark, bitter beer.
If I ever get to visit you, do I get to taste moonshine?
I don’t know anyone who makes regular moonshine anymore but I do know one old man who makes apple moonshine….I quickly realized the regular moonshine isn’t something I want to try again, unless I need something to eat the paint off of my house or something. The apple moonshine was pretty darn good.
Ewwww! I hope it’s better than it sounds.
A Catholic question, Monk: Is genuflecting before entering a pew required or optional?
I say required to Lanny’s question. also, where can I get some dead guy?
Lanny, I’m pretty sure it’s required but not 100% certain. Got to check with Steve. When I was a kid, someone explained genuflecting like this – it’s like greeting God, saying hello when you walk into His house. You wouldn’t walk into someone’s house without acknowledging the people who live there.