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Post by peterc on Jul 2, 2019 13:37:38 GMT
"So drink one today" (Sung by a Bass voice.) DD was brewed by Ind Coope. The premium Bass beer was Red Triangle (actually the same beer as White Shield, Bass and Worthington being parts of the same company). I never got to try any of the "hole in the wall" bars sadly. The first time that I went to Kew Gardens I recall that the buffet counter divided the room in two so that both "rail side" and "land side" customers could drink inside. |
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Post by nickf on Jul 2, 2019 14:53:08 GMT
"So drink one today" (Sung by a Bass voice.) DD was brewed by Ind Coope. The premium Bass beer was Red Triangle (actually the same beer as White Shield, Bass and Worthington being parts of the same company). I never got to try any of the "hole in the wall" bars sadly. The first time that I went to Kew Gardens I recall that the buffet counter divided the room in two so that both "rail side" and "land side" customers could drink inside. Back in the day I loved White Shield: it had to be opened and poured carefully, as it had sediment at the bottom of the bottle which should not be poured into the glass. If it was and you were careless enough to drink it, you would be visiting the loo sooner than you expected. (N.B. The final line of one of the TV adverts which advertised Double Diamond was "So drink one today" sung by a bass voice....geddit?) |
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Post by John Tuthill on Jul 2, 2019 15:28:34 GMT
"So drink one today" (Sung by a Bass voice.) DD was brewed by Ind Coope. The premium Bass beer was Red Triangle (actually the same beer as White Shield, Bass and Worthington being parts of the same company). I never got to try any of the "hole in the wall" bars sadly. The first time that I went to Kew Gardens I recall that the buffet counter divided the room in two so that both "rail side" and "land side" customers could drink inside. Not forgetting that the Bass red triangle was the first registered trade mark |
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