Happy 100th, Sam Snead

[May 27, 2012]–Sam Snead poked me in the stomach. More than once. I’ve told this tale before, but with Snead’s… Read more »
[May 27, 2012]–Sam Snead poked me in the stomach. More than once. I’ve told this tale before, but with Snead’s… Read more »
Hank Haney has written a book. This may not be news, and you may already have an opinion about whether… Read more »
Here at The A Position we’re given a topic to address (or not) each month for The A List feature,… Read more »
What was I saying in the last post about a long travel day? It may simply be that Turnberry isn’t… Read more »
Ailsa Amber Ale is currently available in only one place in the world, and I’m lucky enough to be here–at… Read more »
I belong to a Shakespeare group. Not a troupe, a group, which meets now and again to read through the… Read more »
For once in this recent “versus” series we actually have two beers in the same style, pales ales from some… Read more »
< Previous: Birdies and Brews Part 4: Orlando We decided to give up and declare a tie here, between two… Read more »
< Previous: Birdies and Brews Part 3: Vermont Next: Birdies and Brews Part 5: Kohler, WI and Bandon Dunes, OR>… Read more »
Okay, but where in Vermont? No, all of Vermont. The latest Brewers Association stats put Vermont at the head of the list–the state with the most breweries per capita–and all of them are craft breweries.
Vermont is not a huge state–slightly more than 600,000 souls call it home, and there are more senators in the U.S. Congress than the lone congressman. A head to foot (or vice versa) traversal is doable in about two and a half hours, and one is never too far away from the next good beer or golf course.