+- BAJR Federation Archaeology (http://www.bajrfed.co.uk)
+-- Forum: BAJR Federation Forums (http://www.bajrfed.co.uk/forumdisplay.php?fid=3)
+--- Forum: The Site Hut (http://www.bajrfed.co.uk/forumdisplay.php?fid=7)
+--- Thread: Real Ale or White Wines? (/showthread.php?tid=205)
Real Ale or White Wines? - muddyandcold - 30th July 2006
In the good awld days archaeologists loved nothing better than a fine pint of real ale for breakfast, teabreaks, lunch, supper and nightcap [xx(]. What is the preferred drink of the archaeologist today? :face-topic:
Real Ale or White Wines? - trowelhead - 1st August 2006
need to expand on that list I fear! Baileys
Close enough for a country job!
Real Ale or White Wines? - Curator Kid - 1st August 2006
And it needs Gin. [:p]
Real Ale or White Wines? - archaeophobe - 1st August 2006
List is way too short - what about
Whiskey / Scotch
Pims
Red Wine
Port
Sloe Gin
or
"the nearest thing to hand"
Wine then beer makes you queer, beer then wine is just fine. If in doubt drink gin.
Real Ale or White Wines? - kevin wooldridge - 3rd August 2006
Despite the 'hard to shake' boozy image I actually know that the preferred drink of the majority of archaeologists is tea. Unshakeable fact. Have you ever known an archaeologist miss a tea break? (Other than the cranky ones, who need to get a life.....!!)
Of course I am not saying that tea doesn't on occassions get 'fortfied' (especially during dark, wet and cold winter tea times). Or even in the summer....I well remember a breakfast in Portsmouth many years back that introduced me to the delights of anchovies and slices of raw chili on toast and lapsong suchong mixed with Gordons Gin rather than milk (Maybe even a discussion as to whether, if invited to tea with elderly members of the Royal Family, it was polite for one to put the gin in the teacup before or after the tea!!)
Real Ale or White Wines? - Weegie - 3rd August 2006
Very true, Kevin. I didn't even like tea until I went on my first excavation, and found I had no choice.
I also have shaky memories of the bad old boozy days, especially visiting one CEU project in Devon where the drink of choice was 'real Devon snakebite', a pint of rough cider with a double gin in it. I was silly enough to drink those all night. Oh my poor heid....[xx(]