And cornbread

@Drover Tom Did you get some apple pie moonshine?

@Phillip Wiglesworth - FL nahh unfortunately his mom is staunchly against drinking

They’re like that southern haha

Oh well. It's distinctly a southern specialty

Not that I have a problem with people drinking, but I do like when "rural" people break the modern pop-country stereotype of drinking beer

I've had moonshine

One sip, wooee

That was strong

Pop-country is a blight on the American people

My roommate last semester made moonshine in our back yard tho

Did someone say moonshine?

The ol' toothless grannies down here make the apple pie stuff where you don't get the "wooee, that was strong" feeling. Smooth as silk, but it sneaks up on you. Dunno how they do it...

>Florida moonshine is better than literal Kentucky moonshine

The secret is the swamp water

No idea. It's just like any glass of sweet tea...

I've had apple cider that was like that

There is literally a musical made in 1938 called “Kentucky Moonshine”

Those hard sparkling waters can sneak up on ya too

I tried some shine at the last LOPF

moonshine tastes awful rt

From KY. Went down pretty smooth despite having the smell and consistency of rocket fuel.

I don’t drink 🤷🏼‍♂️

Me and @Louis Loire - NY were some of the few yankees to try it.

oh and @Algrin "Bailey" Bagley - PA too iirc.

My IRL friends wants to join IE cuz I kept telling him about it

Awesome!

I used to make alcohol in my closet when I lived with my parents

n-no it was done peacefully and legally I swear

@DixieBoy76 - KY put back the police react now the second part looks weird without context

Was it that fruit juice, sugar, and yeast in a jug alcohol? @Jacob

It was kvas lol

@Salo Saloson Well, probably what they make up there in SD. The only stuff that lives long enough season-to-season is tree bark

very low percentage

tree bark?
you think we have _trees_?

_laughs in prarie grass_

thanks native americans for your deforestation

The thesis of prairies as fire induced, primarily by Indians, has its critics (Borchert 1950; Wedel 1957), but the recent review of the topic by Anderson (1990, 14), a biologist, concludes that most ecologists now believe that the eastern prairies "would have mostly disappeared if it had not been for the nearly annual burning of these grasslands by the North American Indians,