Schmidt brewery was based in PA., when I was a kid we used to get brewers grain to feed the cattle and hogs at the distillery, back in 1970's. Schmidt, Rolling Rock , Shaefer and Utica club were the beers I remember the old man drinking.

I like cheap, watered down, low-alcohol content, American-style lager, light beer. I've tried the fancy, expensive beers and some of them are pretty good. Most are just thick, nasty, bitter, brews. That IPA stuff is just plain awful.

Look down on me if you want, but I still like cheap, watery, beer.

Give me a cold beer after a long day's work and I won't give an opinion on the quality.

People have gotten too snotty about a simple thing. I like Guiness, I like Rainier, I like Coors and I like great Belgian ales.

God bless John Deere.

Pete

Put it in orange cans.

It'll cost less and be more reliably satisfying.

Maybe they'll make candy striped cans for you conisiours

X2

Schmidt brewery was based in PA., when I was a kid we used to get brewers grain to feed the cattle and hogs at the distillery, back in 1970's. Schmidt, Rolling Rock , Shaefer and Utica club were the beers I remember the old man drinking.[/quote]

C Schmidt Brewery was the Philadelphia Pa Brewery. Jacob Schmidt brewery was from Wisconsin. It was bought out by Associated Brewing who was in turn bought by G Heilemann. Pfeifer of Detroit also had a scenic set of flat top cans that required a church key to open in the late 50's.

Drink quick or that orange will fade to pink quickly