Though they did make it seem like a much more recent change -- they had bartenders pretending to not know how to handle the full-sized bottles, none of whom were old enough to be bartending 15 years ago
I know one of the states around Tennessee still had that a few years ago - Curtis has hilarious stories of college students coming into Nashville for football games and wondering where the bottle was.
I tried to buy beer last Sunday in Alabama, and the cashier laughed at me. Speaking of: Hi! I'm back from Alabama. It's still there.
Indiana has no alcohol sales on Sunday.
The one exception is wine sold at the winery where it is produced. This has encouraged many small wineries (some smaller than a garage) that make very bad wine.
The one exception is wine sold at the winery where it is produced. This has encouraged many small wineries (some smaller than a garage) that make very bad wine.
You can also buy beer and wine at restaurants that serve food. But it still would have meant a 40 minute drive.
It always seems to be.
Ah, but now you have anecdotal proof beyond the say-so of a few horrifying news stories.
But it still would have meant a 40 minute drive.
umm, didn't you drive 40 miles?
Offered without comment...
The slogan for the new BK Stackers campaign is apparently "Managing Your Meat."
Ah, but now you have anecdotal proof beyond the say-so of a few horrifying news stories.
You mean like the football? My brother now attends UAB games. I think for the beer. He doesn't get the football thing, or the tailgating thing (except:beer) so that's really the only explanation. His descriptions are like those of the yanomomi or something.
Ah, but now you have anecdotal proof beyond the say-so of a few horrifying news stories.
What, the leprechaun? I think it's a crackhead.