Going to the bar, what is a great beer that I should try?
Q. I'm not really into bitter beer, or sour tasting beer. Currently some of my favorites are Blue Moon, Bass, Newcastle, and Fat Tire, so anything somewhat similar to those would be great.
Asked by Satan696 - Fri May 29 16:03:57 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments

A. If you can find them (they're a little exotic), I recommend the following: Warsteiner Honey Weiss Okocim Zywiec I'm not a big fan of beer, but even I find these pretty damn good. On the less exotic side, I recommend Heineken.
Answered by Juuuergen - Fri May 29 16:27:39 2009

How about that Beer?
Q. My wife has gotten into a wine kick so I have been trying all this wine. So today I was home alone and opened up a Cervaza Pacifico Clara. Wow. Beer rocks. What is your favorite beer? Bottle? Can? On Tap? I love Bass Ale on tap, but this Cervaze Pacifico is muy Bueno...
Asked by topher1970 - Mon Jan 29 12:48:30 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Beer really depends on what kind of mood you are in... Watching a game with the guys at a bar - Amstel Light Watching a game with the guys at the house - Miller Lite Watching a game at the house with the woman - Corona Just got off of a 14 shift at work - Corona with the top filled with Bacardi Limon St. Patty's Day - Smithwicks Cinco De Mayo - Modelo Especial Octoberfest - Hoeegardden Cold - Sam Adams Winter Lager Hot - Coors Light In Between - Black and Tan Tired - Heineken Light Celebrating - Stella Artois (draft) Celebrating at a frat party - Pabst Blue Ribbon (in a red plastic cup) And the list goes on and on, but my favorite of all time, that could easily take the place of any of those would have to be... Blue Harbor Blueberry… [cont.]
Answered by deltasigjrabbit - Mon Jan 29 13:16:19 2007

Is it correct to use the word "like" to describe a set of similar things?
Q. Things like these: "That farm grows various root vegetables like carrots and potatoes." "My favorite beers are fine British ales like Bass and Harp." Edit: I know there are other ways to say the same thing, like such as, including, similar to, etc. I prefer saying "like" because it feels more conversational to me -- I want to know if it's grammatically correct or not.
Asked by jeebar - Mon Dec 1 15:13:23 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. No it is not grammatically correct. You are saying that you like vegetables 'like' carrots and potatoes, which does not mean that you like carrots and potatoes. What vegetables are like carrots and potatoes? It would be difficult to pinpoint which ones are like and which ones are not like... you see the problem? The reason that 'such as' is better is because it says, 'such as potatoes and carrots' which means you DO like these items. My favourite beers are fine British ales like Bass and Harp, leaves us wondering what ales are like these two?
Answered by Bo Peep - Mon Dec 1 15:35:06 2008