The fastest time to drink a pint of milkshake through a straw is 9.8 seconds by Osi Anyanwu.
Fill it, drink half a pint, refill it. Done. ;)
no he does not drink beer or wine
Stop drinking beer.
I do not now but I will say no
Well we drink beer because it is a great part of celebration and in celebrating. People drink beer at parties or small get-togethers or weddings! Those are happy times! So why not drink to make St. Patrick's day a happy time?
Duff Beer
No, it wasn't allowed at that time.
You might have a gluten intolerance.
Alcohol is processed by the body at the rate of one shot of spirit or 1/2 a pint of beer (one unit) an hour. Therefore work out how much you have had to drink and do the time calculation to see how man units you have left.
A typical drink contains less than 40% alcohol. Beer is normally under 6%, wine under 15%, and most spirits are no more than 40% Ethanol is pure alcohol, IE 100%. Hence if one drinks one pint of ethanol it is equivalent to roughly 20 pints of beer. 20 pints of beer takes a long time to consume, and also contains 19 pints of water. The pint of ethanol enters your system in a fraction of the time the same amount of ethanol would do if mixed with beer. It also lacks the 19 pints of water that would be consumed along with the ethanol. The 19 pints of water would be used to "flush" out some/much of the ethanol as the drinker would no doubt urinate many times during the time taken to consuming 20 pints of beer. Also consider that the drinker of beer can "stop" part way through, while the drinker of a pint of ethanol can't, as it has all been consumed before it takes effect.
no, once you have had certain diseases..including that one....you are permently "allergic" to beer. It will cause a relapse every time you drink. * Not true, i can speak from personal experience you may drink beer if you have had pneumonia. But i wouldn't recommended doing it right away. Wait a month.
In 1989, the average price of a pint of beer in Ireland was approximately £1.20 to £1.50. Prices could vary depending on the location and type of pub, with city centers generally being more expensive. This was a time when Ireland experienced significant economic changes, which also influenced beer prices over the years.