MC Slim told you all about the bar a couple weeks ago. They also sell very good food, and since Emily's one of those weirdos who likes to eat when she goes to restaurants, we resolved to meet for some eating after work on Friday. When we go to restaurants, we split almost everything we order. This drives her brother insane, and rightly so. It's obnoxious. But it's a good deal for me because she is very thin and wastes tons of time chewing before she swallows, so I can usually count on 65 percent of the food.
Since we were dealing with a double cheeseburger here, that meant I was looking forward to percent of a cheeseburger at my favorite restaurant well before sundown on a Friday. We also got some asparagus, because we live on the precious side of town now and I'm trying to blend in. So there I was just minding my business and the business of the awkward date to my left, happily eating green food and drinking gin and awaiting what I'd been assured was one of the better cheeseburgers in the area code.
I'd somehow never ordered it. Emily was doing the same, but with tequila. Then we were served a very good burger on a very bad bun and I had to cross "Green Street will never screw me" off my very little list of life's comforting sureties.
The bun was stale and mangled, to such an extent that at first I doubted my bun-analyzing skills. Are fancy double-digit cheeseburgers supposed to come on busted buns these days? Is that what "applewood bacon" means? Bacon served atop a burger that comes with a stale bun? What about all the creases and divots and dents? Were they carefully designed to enhance flavor delivery, like those beer bottles with little swirls carved into the neck? Or were they, at the very least, signs of character?
More info. Where's the Beer Nutrition Info??? Manufacturers are not required to list full nutritional information for beer. So by popular demand, we put together some information on beer nutrition.
The good news is that beer is fat free, cholesterol free and has no regular sugars. The sugar used in processing turns into alcohol - that's where most of the calories come from. Beers with higher percentages of alcohol have more calories - so bock, triple bock, etc. One regular beer is about calories, 13 grams of carbs and about 14 grams of alcohol. A typical light beer has about calories, 7 grams of carbs and 12 grams of alcohol. A very light beer has around 95 calories, 3 grams of carbs and 12 grams of alcohol.
Learn about the Trader Joe's brand Trader Joe's claims the following for all products under the "Trader Joe's" brand name: The finest quality, natural ingredients. Don't cry over spilled wine. Simpler Times Pilsner 5. Simpler Times Lager 6. Boatswain Chocolate Stout 5. Boatswain American I. Boatswain H. Ale 7 percent ABV H. Boatswain Double I. Twin Screw Steamer 8. Mattress Pad vs. FitClick has over 60, foods and recipes with detailed nutrition information to view.
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