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Wine and Beer Articles
Thursday, October 19, 2006
Some interesting reads that I found on the net and wanted to share with you. Sort of a break from working on our hobby.
Here is something that I wish we had in my area.
Wine making for beginners
By Times-News
KIMBERLY The Community Education Center at the College of Southern Idaho will offer the class "Home Brewing for the Beginning Wine Maker" from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Oct. 26 atWert's Brew Haus on U.S. Highway 30 in Kimberly.
Daryl Wert will instruct, and the cost is $35.
Students will learn about the beginning steps of making wine at home, the equipment needed, the wine kits, processing, bottling and types of wines.
Class size is limited, so register early. For information or to register, call 732-6442 or visit www.csi.edu/communityed.
From the Magicvalley.com
The reason we all got into this hobby, to make better wine and beer.
Hobbyists enjoy putting personal touch on brew
October 06, 2006
Some beers just blend better if you let them sit and condition. The longer the beer sits, the better it gets.
Not satisfied with the taste of commercial beers, or maybe you just want something a little more unique? Homebrewing may be the way to go to savor a beer that's all your own.
Getting started as a home-brewer can be as simple as buying a book or receiving a gift on a special occasion.
Since the step-son lives in Reading, PA, I just had to included this article. Gives me another thing to look forward to on the next trip down.
Joe Sixpack | Reading Beer making a comeback
October 13, 2006
Never in a million years will this take away attention from the beers of Legacy
UNLESS YOU happened to live in Berks County 30 or more years ago, Reading Beer might never have crossed your path. But you probably tasted something like it, because it was your basic, low-priced American lager, not unlike the hometown brew in Norristown, Rochester, Allentown or 100 other Rust Belt cities.
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