if that woodchuck were flavored with blueberries?
Probably not that much, because it would immediately be shot and eaten by redneck gourmands and its fur sold by Canadians who have briefly forgotten that it is not the 1700s anymore.
...actually I'm pretty sure that's most of Canada, but I'm from the DC-Metro area so we pretty much assume that all of Canada involves glaciers, moose, and roving bands of rabid Quebecois. Occasionally Alanis Morrisette comes out of her cave and is frightened by her shadow and we have six more months of winter.
It is never summer in Canada. It is merely mosquito season.
This is what happens when you drink blueberry flavored woodchuck. You start thinking about Alanis Morrisette and taking lazy swings at the low-hanging fruit that is our northern neighbor.
Anyway, it certainly tastes like blueberries. It's very sweet, not too terribly cloying though. Like all woodchuck ciders (excepting the 804, which tastes like God loves you), it's not particularly complex. I can't help but consider all of these flavored things to be "baby's first beer." It's what a high schooler drinks because they want to be cool but they don't like the taste of beer. It's certainly drinkable, but there are two bottles of it in my fridge and I just don't see me actually going over there to drink them. I'm much more likely to drink the Natty Boh that was left here by my flatmates boyfriend.
Hey. I'm from Baltimore. It's expected. Don't be hating.
...I'm so ashamed.
Bisd Skyward
8 years ago
FEEL THE SHAME!!
ReplyDeleteAnd at least it wasn't as sweet as the asti.
Hey I'll take the bottles, then again I do not think I want to be thinking of Alanis Morrisette.
ReplyDelete-Coffee Bean
Ewww, for Natty Boh? Over Woodchuck? Shaaaaame upon you - I am indeed hating
ReplyDelete