Things i totally appreciate even more when i have had enough to drink:
- the millions of tiny little bright lights in the dark. does anyone know what i’m talking about?? they’re sooo pretty, floating around. it makes me just want to bawl my eyes out *takes a sip of vodka*
- having two hands is so great. that way when you’re so drunk that you’re throwing up all over the place, you have two hands to pull your hair back and make sure that those nasty little chunks of whatever you ate that night don’t get stuck in your hair.
- Bathrooms. The drunkard’s sanctuary. What would we ever do without it?
- being sober. need i say more?
i aM QuiTe sure theRe aRe mAny mOre thiNgz., bUt i thinK i nEed tO dRink a biT mOre tO ReMind mYseLf oF thEm aLL.. <hAhaha>
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HOW ABOUT YOU? WHAT DO YOU APPRECIATE WHEN YOU’RE ALL LIQUORED UP?
your ads here (468x60) - after 1st post.
San Miguel beer has become one of the national icons of the Philippines. It was founded in 1890 as a brewery, the company has over 100 facilities in the Philippines, Southeast Asia, China and Australia. Filipinos would howl high and low when they see this national symbol abroad, as my friends do in HongKong, Singapore, Australia and especially Europe - - but where is the true origin of this beer being dubious?
Online forum is full of questions discussing the true origin of San Miguel beer. Europeans and Latinos would be under fire if they say that San Miguel is indeed a Spanish beer. But Filipinos would diligently counter-attack the statement saying otherwise. You would see how far they would go with their vigilance to protect their national icon!
Many people do not put much attention on the new label either because we’re used to the red and green fonts. Now it’s white-blue-silver. Anyways, who cares with the label.
Where is the true origin of San Miguel Beer?
Many rumors from Spanish people said – “it’s a Spanish beer“. Spain is Europe’s 3rd largest beer producer but next only to Germany and the UK and San Miguel is Spain’s biggest beer export! I guess everyone knew that this beer is produced in Malaga – that beautiful coastal city in Andalusia.
However, there’s a lot of versions relating to the origin of San Miguel Beer. Some says that the very first Philippine San Miguel beer was produced in Manila in 1890 by Spanish monks using traditional methods in a district called San Miguel according to records. Another version says it was first brewed by a German Brew Master using traditional Bavarian methods under a royal Spanish grant.
And the very first Spanish San Miguel beer was produced by San Miguel Fabricas de Cerveza y Malta S.A. in Malaga in 1957 (but why does it say 1516 on it’s label?).
….We got the answer!!! BUT… there’s a very big BUT!! 
…
Notice the logos on these two San Miguel beers.
See the difference? They got similar (but different) fonts. And notice the icons? The first one got a coat of arms and the other got a sailing galleon! See?
These San Miguel beers are obviously two different beers! And that’s the truth! Let’s not lie to ourselves. These beers are produced by two companies that doesn’t have anything to do with each other! We must Face it.