The phrase "a light mild" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a type of beer or flavor, but the combination is awkward and unclear.
Example: "I prefer a light mild ale when I'm looking for something refreshing."
Alternatives: "a light beer" or "a mild flavor".
They make a light, mild olive oil from olives picked early and rebottled twice to remove impurities.
Who in their right mind would trade the relative thrills of Marble's Pint or Kernel's Table Beer (both below 4%) for a light mild?
Beat them only immediately before you make the omelette, lightly as described above, with two forks, adding a light mild seasoning of salt and pepper.
In 1928 one of the brewery's most successful beers was launched; Webster's Green Label, a light mild ale.
Webster's Green Label, a light mild, and Yorkshire Bitter gained national distribution after the company was taken over by Watney Mann in 1972.
Mr. Rigg described it as a "lighter, milder blend" with great appeal to people who are not considered tea connoisseurs.
It was (it is) a perfect autumn afternoon: gentle light, mild air, and still a while to go before dusk.
The proposals also include a ban on words like "light", "mild" and "low tar", deemed to be misleading, and a ban on oral tobacco - called snus - although Sweden would retain its exemption.
Morrisons Smooth & Tangy Farmhouse Cheddar contains 0.63g of salt per 30g portion, while Waitrose Reduced Fat Light Mild Cheese – a cheddar variant – was almost 30% less salty.
Grilled salmon was light, mild and perfect for the dieter.
Also, within one year, the industry will be banned from claiming products are "light," "mild" or "low tar," terms that have been found to mislead smokers into thinking the products are safer when they are not.
