First time ive posted on this thread find it real interesting as started to get into real ales over the previous year,thought i'd post today as ive been to edale and sampled a couple, Englands glory 4.8% and Well Hung 7.2% which were both outstanding and hit the spot in the Jolly Rambler.

Nice to hear we have another recruit to the thread.

I've not always enjoyed Brakspear brews (the one's I've sampled so far have been too hoppy and flowery for my taste) but on the way out to Widnes yesterday, we had 25 minutes to kill at Sheffield station and so popped across the road to The Howard where I sampled a pint of their Hooray Henley which was another summery golden brew but I have to admit it was very palatable on a warm sunny afternoon.

Also managed a visit to the Tut on arrival back in Donny where I partook of the interestingly named Gribben Ale from the equally interestingly named Wooden Hand Brewery (a new one on me). Titanic Longitude and Abbot Ale followed to bring the day to a close.

Quote WANDERER="WANDERER"I've not always enjoyed Brakspear brews (the one's I've sampled so far have been too hoppy and flowery for my taste) but on the way out to Widnes yesterday, we had 25 minutes to kill at Sheffield station and so popped across the road to The Howard where I sampled a pint of their Hooray Henley which was another summery golden brew but I have to admit it was very palatable on a warm sunny afternoon. Also managed a visit to the Tut on arrival back in Donny where I partook of the interestingly named Gribben Ale from the equally interestingly named Wooden Hand Brewery (a new one on me). Titanic Longitude and Abbot Ale followed to bring the day to a close.'" www.thestar.co.uk/doncaster/Tut- ... 5428101.jp Fully deserved award.

Quote WANDERER="WANDERER"I've not always enjoyed Brakspear brews (the one's I've sampled so far have been too hoppy and flowery for my taste) but on the way out to Widnes yesterday, we had 25 minutes to kill at Sheffield station and so popped across the road to The Howard where I sampled a pint of their Hooray Henley which was another summery golden brew but I have to admit it was very palatable on a warm sunny afternoon. Also managed a visit to the Tut on arrival back in Donny where I partook of the interestingly named Gribben Ale from the equally interestingly named Wooden Hand Brewery (a new one on me). Titanic Longitude and Abbot Ale followed to bring the day to a close.'" www.thestar.co.uk/doncaster/Tut- ... 5428101.jp Fully deserved award.

Visited the Sir John Ardeyne at Newark yesterday and had a pint and a half of the delectable Jaipur. A treat every time.

On Friday had a pint of Cathedral Ale's Golden Imp at the Sun Inn, Saxilby. A refreshing brew on a warm, sunny evening. Great food there too.

Quote Moonlight="Moonlight"Well deserved award IMO. www.thestar.co.uk/doncaster/Tut- ... 5428101.jp.'" Something wrong with the link, Alan.

Quote Moonlight="Moonlight"Well deserved award IMO. www.thestar.co.uk/doncaster/Tut- ... 5428101.jp.'" Something wrong with the link, Alan.

Jaipur is one of my favourites....sadly hard to come by.

Try it again. Not sure what happened with the first one. Fully agree about Jaipur, IMO the King of Pale Ales.

Had a really enjoyable day in a few familiar haunts around Sheffield today.

Full report tomorrow.

You need to delete the full stop after jp

Fingers crossed