History of Bitter beer

	Revision 12 . . November 7, 2001 12:49 pm by Damian Yerrick ["Never bitter beer" in the US]
	Revision 11 . . November 6, 2001 9:50 pm by (logged).133.134.xxx [added Fullers]

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Changed: 6,21c6,21

Hall and Woodhouse Ringwood Brewery Shepherd Neame - allegedly Britain's oldest brewery [Gales Ales]? [Eldridge Pope]? Adnams? Harvey's? of Lewes?, Sussex?. Bank's? [Mansfield Brewery]? Whitbreads? including Brickwoods? and many others Youngs? [Samuel Smiths]? Brakspears? Marstons? Arkells? Fullers?

*Adnams? *Arkells? *Bank's? *Brakspears? *[Eldridge Pope]? *Fullers? *[Gales Ales]? *Hall and Woodhouse *Harvey's? of Lewes?, Sussex?. *[Mansfield Brewery]? *Marstons? *Shepherd Neame - allegedly Britain's oldest brewery *Ringwood Brewery *[Samuel Smiths]? *Whitbreads? including Brickwoods? and many others *Youngs?

Added: 25a26

In particular, consumers in the United States show very little demand for bitter beer; advertisements for a brand of lager beer bill the product as a "never bitter beer."