Sentence examples similar to mug of ale from inspiring English sources

You imagine hardy Brits after a cricket match lifting mugs of ale, troops parading in patriotic triumph, and nostalgic episodes of country life in the Cotswolds.

It is a drowsy place; the bartenders never make a needless move, the customers nurse their mugs of ale, and the three clocks on the walls have not been in agreement for many years.

Once installed at the bar or patio, raise a mug of frosty ale to this surprising little city of contrasts: touristy and local, cultured and blue collar, historically preserved and scrappy.

Except for a few experimental months in 1905 or 1906, no spirits ever have been sold in McSorley's; Old John maintained that the man never lived who needed a stronger drink than a mug of stock ale warmed on the hob of a stove.

Except for a few experimental months in 1905 or 1906, no spirits have ever been sold in McSorley's; Old John maintained that the man never lived who needed a stronger drink than a mug of stock ale warmed on the hob of a stove….

As the early theatre producers soon realised, punters were more likely to buy a mug of an ale they'd enjoyably drunk before than a glass from an unfamiliar cask, and this business instinct has increasingly spread through culture, especially in times of recession, when guaranteed brands are more attractive.

You can tell in the constant arranging: they use the perspiring mug of amber ale to frame the puffy pastry goodies, but push away the balled-up napkin.

Learn Renaissance lingo over authentic faire fare like turkey legs, steak-on-a-stake, and mugs full of ale.

Elsewhere in the city, in the Ashok Nagar neighbourhood, the Biere Club claims to be Bangalore's first microbrewery, doling out frothy mugs of signature ales, lagers, stouts and wheats.

Fuelled by pints of ale, mugs of tea and complementary chips dished out for the occasion, members of Armitstead's local cycle club wore their team colours as they watched every twist and turn of the four-hour race over an internet-streamed broadcast from Rio. Thanks in part to Armitstead, cycling is ingrained in this small Yorkshire market town.

A pint of ale is $2.75.