Pour them into a glass.![]()
I mean it tastes different from a can than a bottle.
Pour them into a glass.![]()
HAHANot really sure but the one with the pink bow tie definitely has an axe behind his back.
I mean it tastes different from a can than a bottle.

Not really sure but the one with the pink bow tie definitely has an axe behind his back.
Anyone else have these at Christmas and only at Christmas?
My Mrs's family are proper adamant you've got to have them, we never did in our family back ooop North;
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I mean it tastes different from a can than a bottle.
I think you're on your own there mate. Never even heard of them, let alone especially for Christmas![]()
Why?
Silly season will soon be over. [HASHTAG]#bahfeckinghumbug[/HASHTAG]
Too busy cancelling Christmas at the moment to do anything

Could go off you quite quickly.Apparently it's too late to cancel Christmas, as Herr Klopp has already given other teams points as presents lately![]()
We took the kids to see Santa yesterday. We've been to the same place a couple of times before. The whole thing is done really nicely. Lots of trees with lights on, drama students prancing about pretending to be elves, a log cabin decked out as a grotto, big fat man (probably *****) dressed up as Santa. So the kids enjoyed it until Stan Jr (ten years old) opened the present that Santa had given him. It was a battery operated police car that drives around in circles playing music. The box blurb said it was recommended for ages 3+ and that it was "the best friend during the children's growth up" (very popular in the Midlands apparently). I accosted an elf and asked whether it was a joke. He admitted I wasn't the first person to comment that at £20 a person (person, not child), the organisers could have perhaps invested a few more pennies in the boys' gift. Bizarrely the girls' gift was very age appropriate and appreciated.
Stan Jr took it on the chin. After he'd opened the present and examined it he sarcastically said "Merry Christmas".
Disclaimer: Christmas isn't just about presents. It's also about getting drunk, eating loads, realising how much you dislike certain relatives and extra bang bang time with Mrs Stan
We took the kids to see Santa yesterday. We've been to the same place a couple of times before. The whole thing is done really nicely. Lots of trees with lights on, drama students prancing about pretending to be elves, a log cabin decked out as a grotto, big fat man (probably *****) dressed up as Santa. So the kids enjoyed it until Stan Jr (ten years old) opened the present that Santa had given him. It was a battery operated police car that drives around in circles playing music. The box blurb said it was recommended for ages 3+ and that it was "the best friend during the children's growth up" (very popular in the Midlands apparently). I accosted an elf and asked whether it was a joke. He admitted I wasn't the first person to comment that at £20 a person (person, not child), the organisers could have perhaps invested a few more pennies in the boys' gift. Bizarrely the girls' gift was very age appropriate and appreciated.
Stan Jr took it on the chin. After he'd opened the present and examined it he sarcastically said "Merry Christmas".
Disclaimer: Christmas isn't just about presents. It's also about getting drunk, eating loads, realising how much you dislike certain relatives and extra bang bang time with Mrs Stan
I'll get the beers in.That last bit makes me want to celebrate Xmas. Can't wait for my turn.
Merry Christmas all.