![]() 05/23/2018 at 15:49 • Filed to: None | ![]() | ![]() |
Also, a 1906 reserva; a fantastic beer. So good this restaurant serves it in a fancy glass
![]() 05/23/2018 at 15:54 |
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I’m such a beer snob haha. Technically it should be served like this. I was sent a glass like this for Secret Senna and use it more than any other.
![]() 05/23/2018 at 15:59 |
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Sort of like a chalice?
1906 is really good, I am amazed at the quality of their products
![]() 05/23/2018 at 15:59 |
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dark lagers are yummy
![]() 05/23/2018 at 16:01 |
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This one is more akin to an amber, but 1906 also makes darker beers that are also delicious.
frankly after plastic bottle wine in the plane I deserve this.
![]() 05/23/2018 at 16:04 |
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Sort of. The trick with the glass I posted is that is keep the head together better to allow you to smell it better while still making giving room within the glass to get your nose in and smell.
![]() 05/23/2018 at 16:08 |
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I have a theory, which is kind of odd.
I believe that if a beer that is meant to be served in a glass tastes good from the can/bottle, then it’s going to be fantastic if served in a glass.
This restaurant gives out wine glasses because they don’t have those, they have normal beer glasses but they serve lesser stuff in those.
![]() 05/23/2018 at 16:37 |
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Has anyone in Galithia made fun of your seseo yet?
“Come on, watch this...say “Civilizacion” again!”
/s
![]() 05/23/2018 at 17:03 |
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Believe it or not, some Galician dialects actually have
seseo.
![]() 05/23/2018 at 17:04 |
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Back to the old country for a visit?
![]() 05/23/2018 at 17:41 |
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Wow, I didn’t know seseo existed anywhere in Spain. Interesting...
![]() 05/23/2018 at 17:46 |
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IMHO Galicia has the least thick accent; the easiest to understand as a foreigner
On the other hand, I get the Mexican jokes here and the Immigrant jokes in Mexico so *sigh*
![]() 05/23/2018 at 17:48 |
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Si.
Mostly for food, but family is in the picture as well
![]() 05/23/2018 at 18:08 |
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Seseo
is the norm both in southern Peninsular Spanish and in the Canary Islands (apart from Latin America, of course.)
“Galician” is the Romance language of Galicia, up in the NW of the Iberian Peninsula. Similar to Portuguese, both being co-dialects of Latin (think of the relationship between Dutch and Flemish and you’ll get an approximate idea).
Funny part is that some regional variations of Galician have
seseo
too.
![]() 05/23/2018 at 18:10 |
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Hope you will you get to explore the little airstrip - and maybe continue your Ferrari roadtest...
Enjoy your stay!