The skinny on New Year beer resolutions
January 6th, 2012 by Mary Ellen Brewington
Many of us dedicate the month of January as a time to rewind holiday indulgences. We resolve to exercise more and consume less – especially of the sugar plum sweets variety.
With a commitment to make several small changes during the long, cold months of winter, we’ll be jazzed up like spring chickens by March – and maybe a little slimmer, trimmer and healthier! Read the rest of this entry »
Thanksgiving is the official kickoff of the holiday season. The five weeks between November 24 and January 1 will be full of fireside celebrations and spontaneous, friendly neighbor drop-ins. There’s an opportunity for a party at any moment. Cherokee Distributing wants you to be the perfectly prepared host with libations and refreshments easily on hand.
As if long, sunny days weren’t enough cause to celebrate, the summer brings the most notable and patriotic of American holidays: the Fourth of July.
As temperatures warm, we’re starting to think about sunny weekend getaways and fun summer road trips. But, sometimes it’s hard to figure out a fresh vacation plan that won’t break the bank or be a bore.
Spring is here, and Cherokee Distributing Company wants to make sure you know that we offer delicious drinks beyond our extensive portfolio of beers.
Last week we learned some of the lingo associated with the beer brewing process. This week, On Tap explains the differences between the various types of beer. We’ll also shed some light on some of the breweries they come from.
After enjoying holiday party buffets and sweet treats like candy canes, gingerbread houses and cookies galore, it’s understandable that many people make a New Year’s Resolution to lose weight.
for a delectable beer tasting dinner on December 13. Savor five gourmet courses paired with a selection of Highland Brewing Company’s favorite beers.
The Pilgrims were fanatical about a few things: fleeing religious persecution in England, surviving passage across the “big pond” and making sure their beer barrels did not run dry. 