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Kindness comes in all shapes and sizes. A disgruntled former customer of an inn wants to do other Sunday strollers a kindness by telling them that the innkeeper at said inn serves out of date beer. And he doesn’t mind using six (6!!) exclamation mark to grab the attention of his audience.
Cee’s Fun Foto Challenge: Symbolises an Act of Kindness
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It’s a kind of beer from the Allgäu (a part of Bavaria). With a “Kind” on the label. Who wouldn’t want to mix alcohol with children?
Square 15 for KindaSquare Challenge in October

This beer froth – however much there is of it – is only a place holder for the beer froth I want to tell you about. Unfortunately, no pictures of that one. You’ll see why.
Open fermentation vats are part in the process of beer brewing. The liquid that will be beer is covered with a foam that is much stiffer than the stuff that ends up in a glass.
When we went to the Czech Republic to a place called Chodovar we booked into a “beer hotel”. Part of the experience was to have a beer bath.
You take a hot shower, get covered in a hot hops and barley rub, rolled in thick towels and left to stew. Then you lower yourself in a bath tub filled with this pre-beer liquid with stiff foam floating on top – very flattering particularly if you end up in a two or more people tub, it is definitely not see-through. While you lie there enjoying yourself the attendants hand you a glass of beer. They only speak Czech so whenever you want to ask something they assume you are still thirsty and they hand you another beer – if you say no they won’t force it on you but bring you a different kind of beer – pils or lager or dark or stout, take your pick.
Don’t plan anything after your beer bath. You will sink in your bed, clean as you have never been before, your skin soft like a baby’s, and oh! so tired. Whether this is from the beer you lay in or the beer you drunk, who can tell?


Linked to the Ragtag Daily Prompt: Froth.

Linked to Six Word Saturday. Click here. For more six words and photos to go with them.
The traditional drink in Frankfurt and the surrounding State of Hesse is wine made of apples. I don’t really like to call it cider because English cider and French cidre are quite different. For one thing, the German version is sour, really very sour.

Traditionally, this kind of cider, called Äppler or Äppelwoi, is served in such ribbed glasses. The ribbing is supposed to prevent the glass from slipping when one eats greasy food at the same time.

That makes a case for beer, although in some Äppelwoi pubs it will not be served.

If it is drawn that badly and with so much foam, maybe a glass of Äppler is more inviting, after all.

Linked to Cee’s Fun Foto Challenge: Glasses, Cups and Saucers.

A fountain running with liquid gold. It may be a fairy tale. Unless it is poured in glasses. Cheers! Linked to Cosmic Photo Challenge: Liquid.