Hi folks.

Any Toronto all-grain brewers want peated malt? I'm not brewing these
days, but I can whip up some peated malt for those that could use some
in a test brew. I used some at my professional brewery some time
back, but since it was shipped from the UK and moved around somewhat,
it didn't impart too much flavour.

In any case, let me know if you are interested.

Cheers

On Thu, 12 Nov 2009 06:52:37 -0800, BeeRich wrote:

Hi folks.

Any Toronto all-grain brewers want peated malt? I'm not brewing these
days, but I can whip up some peated malt for those that could use some
in a test brew. I used some at my professional brewery some time back,
but since it was shipped from the UK and moved around somewhat, it
didn't impart too much flavour.

In any case, let me know if you are interested.

In amateur radio parlance, "homebrew" means "to make one's own
equipment". It's a metaphor that _refers_ to the act of brewing one's
own beer -- it doesn't literally mean amateur radio operators who also
brew beer.

(Although I'll bet that radio amateurs who build their own equipment are
also more likely to brew their own beer).

--
www.wescottdesign.com

On Nov 12, 11:07*am, Tim Wescott wrote:
On Thu, 12 Nov 2009 06:52:37 -0800, BeeRich wrote:
Hi folks.

In amateur radio parlance, "homebrew" means "to make one's own
equipment". *It's a metaphor that _refers_ to the act of brewing one's
own beer -- it doesn't literally mean amateur radio operators who also
brew beer.

(Although I'll bet that radio amateurs who build their own equipment are
also more likely to brew their own beer).

--www.wescottdesign.com

Sorry I thought I took this message out. I built my own ham equipment
back in the day. In fact I'm selling some 6M equipment if anybody is
interested. But ya, I thought I deleted this email. Wasn't paying
attention to the group name. Sorry about that.

Tim Wescott wrote:
On Thu, 12 Nov 2009 06:52:37 -0800, BeeRich wrote:

Hi folks.

Any Toronto all-grain brewers want peated malt? I'm not brewing these
days, but I can whip up some peated malt for those that could use some
in a test brew. I used some at my professional brewery some time back,
but since it was shipped from the UK and moved around somewhat, it
didn't impart too much flavour.

In any case, let me know if you are interested.

In amateur radio parlance, "homebrew" means "to make one's own
equipment". It's a metaphor that _refers_ to the act of brewing one's
own beer -- it doesn't literally mean amateur radio operators who also
brew beer.

(Although I'll bet that radio amateurs who build their own equipment are
also more likely to brew their own beer).

Hell the tank coils used in the old 200 meter spark days could have done
double duty in a still!

On Dec 10, 8:11*pm, Kenneth Scharf wrote:
Tim Wescott wrote:
On Thu, 12 Nov 2009 06:52:37 -0800, BeeRich wrote:

Hi folks.

Any Toronto all-grain brewers want peated malt? *I'm not brewing these
days, but I can whip up some peated malt for those that could use some
in a test brew. *I used some at my professional brewery some time back,
but since it was shipped from the UK and moved around somewhat, it
didn't impart too much flavour.

In any case, let me know if you are interested.

In amateur radio parlance, "homebrew" means "to make one's own
equipment". *It's a metaphor that _refers_ to the act of brewing one's
own beer -- it doesn't literally mean amateur radio operators who also
brew beer.

(Although I'll bet that radio amateurs who build their own equipment are
also more likely to brew their own beer).

Hell the tank coils used in the old 200 meter spark days could have done
* double duty in a still!- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Maybe they 'still' could?