Adirondacks and Thousand Islands of New York State #eatplayloveny
There is a whole lot more to New York than just it's namesake city. Explore the Adirondacks, Lake Champlain, Lake Placid, St. Lawrence River, 1,000 Islands and so much more. Enjoy the great outdoors, stunning views and mountains, go hiking, canoe paddling and kayaking. Sample some of the finest wines and ciders on the Adirondack Wine Trail, enjoy some tasty brews at various craft breweries and so much more! #EatPlayLoveNY for more on my trip visit
To learn more about my trip visit the blog
Places visited on this trip: Point Au Roche State Park, Plattsburgh, Long Lake, Saranac Lake, Lake Champlain, Fort Ticonderoga, Ausable River, 1,000 Islands, Thousand Islands, Mt Arab, Paradox Brewery, Amazing Grave Vineyards, Vesco Ridge Vineyard, Elfs Farm, Raquette River Brewing, Lake Placid, Second Pond, Ampersand Bay, the Wild Center, Adirondack Museum, Boldt Castle, St Lawrence River and more.
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Rogues' Harbor Brewing Uses Fresh New York State Hops
Rogues' Harbor Brewing is now producing craft microbrewery beers with fresh, New York State hops.
Featured Pompey Mountain Hop Farm, Pompey, NY (pmihops.com) and Wychoff Hops in Interlaken, NY.
Greenport, Long Island, New York ( Greenport Brewery, Rubys Cove , Aldos Coffee Shop)
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Brewed in New York - Long Island Full Episode
In our Emmy nominated Long Island episode, Maya visits Greenport Harbor Brewing where she enjoys traditional harbor-style beers and a New York-harvested oyster festival. We discuss the the joys and trials of owning a brewery with a unique husband-wife team at Moustache Brewing in the town of Riverhead and we explore the art of craft barrel making at Adirondack Barrel Cooperage.
Produced by MagicWig Productions, Inc.
America the Beautiful: Bucket List Destinations in Every State
Summer vacation means more than just taking time off to relax or catch up on household projects. And if you are planning a trip, ignore the urge to jet to the same old spot you've been visiting for years.
Imagine how people lived more than 10,000 years ago at Russell Cave National Monument in Bridgeport, Ala., along the state's northern border. The cave is one of the oldest known prehistoric settlements in the United States.Walk the boardwalk into the cave and marvel at the beautiful view.
No trip to Alaska would be complete without visiting Denali — at 20,310 feet, it's the highest peak in North America. A $10 entrance fee gets you into the park.
Heralded as one of the wonders of the natural world, the Grand Canyon is nothing less than breathtaking. There's more than one way to see this bucket list destination.
As if the Ozark Mountains weren't beautiful enough, Eureka Springs, Ark., brims with Victorian and other historic architecture lining its winding mountain streets. In fact, the entire downtown is on the National Register of Historic Places.
Dramatic granite mountains, plummeting waterfalls and immense sequoias characterize Yosemite National Park ($30 per vehicle), making it a must-see bucket list destination for the state. If you don't make it during the summer, visit during the last two weeks of February tosee one of the most breathtaking sights: Horsetail Falls blazes as if made from liquid fire when the last rays of setting sun reflect on it.
Visit Dinosaur National Monument in Dinosaur, Colo., to ramp up the adventure in your summer travel. For $20 per vehicle, you can see dinosaur footprints and relics, but don't turn around and leave after you do.
Visit a chain of 365 islands in and around the harbor of Stony Creek in Branford, Conn., some of which are decked out with historic mansions that date to the 1800s. Take a boat tour among the Thimble Islands, hop a ferry ($7.50 each way) or paddle a kayak from the community of Stony Creek.
Delaware might be one of the smaller states in the U.S. but it's got big history. Known as The First State, here you'll uncover history dating back to colonial times.
Dry Tortugas National Park is one of the best destinations to get away from it all. Set 70 miles west of Key West, the island park includes Fort Jefferson on Garden Key, one of the largest 19th-century forts in the U.S.Pay $10 to enter, and plan to spend a few days camping at $15 per night.
For years, the words “See Rock City” painted on 900 barns from Michigan to Texas piqued travelers' curiosities. Rock City, the attraction in question, is on Lookout Mountain, just across the border from Chattanooga, Tenn., and is well worth including as a bucket list destination ($19.95 per person).The whimsical and extensive gardens run through caverns, behind a waterfall and to vistas spanning views into seven states.
Snow in Hawaii? Yes, you read that right.
Hagerman Fossil Beds, in Hagerman, Idaho, is one of the best vacation spots to learn about prehistoric life — and it doesn't cost a dime to visit. Uncover facts about stone-age creatures like giant sloths, saber-tooth cats, camels and bears that once called Idaho home.
Summer travel isn't complete without seeing the world's largest something. Get your annual fix at the country's best destination for all things big and tall.
Explore the world's longest navigable underground river at Bluespring Caverns ($18 per person), in Bedford, Ind. The complete darkness is illuminated only by the sphere of light that surrounds your boat as you pass through.
Grab your pitchfork and overalls and put on your best dour expression when you travel to this bucket list destination. The American Gothic House in Eldon, Iowa, is the backdrop to the famous painting by Grant Wood.
Visit a small monument and chapel outside Lebanon, Kan., and you can say you visited the geographic center of the United States in your summer travels. The tiny white chapel and stone monument contrast against a green rural backdrop of Americana.
If your summer travel plans don't include a trip to Niagara Falls, consider heading to the Niagara of the South. Cumberland Falls State Resort Park, near Corbin, Ky., houses a showy waterfall that offers something not found anywhere else in the Western Hemisphere.
If you're a fan of wine and craft beer, don't miss New Orleans' trail of libations. The city is commonly thought to be the birthplace of the cocktail.
Include Mount Desert Island in your summer travel and you'll be scratching two superlatives off your bucket list destinations at once. The island is home to the tallest mountain on the U.S. Atlantic coast, Cadillac Mountain, where the sun shines before anywhere else in the U.S.It's also home to the first eastern national park, Acadia National Park, which has an entrance fee of $25 per vehicle.
If the Misty of Chincoteague series by Marguerite Henry captivated your imagination as a child, Assateague Island National Seashore ($20 per vehicle) is your best
Wood Boat Brewery - Taste The Thousand Islands
Wood Boat Brewery is a microbrewery located in Clayton, New York along the St. Lawrence River in the Thousand Islands. We are conveniently located a few blocks from the downtown business district and next to the Antique Boat Museum.
We create and maintain high quality full flavored craft brews. We also feature the best brick oven pizza in the area. Stop in and see for yourself!
Brewed in New York - Chautauqua Region Full Episode
In our Emmy nominated Chautauqua episode, Matt meets brewing legend Phin DeMink to discuss the growth of craft beer giant Southern Tier Brewing in Lakewood and gets a tour of this massive state of the art facility. In Ellicottville we meet Phin’s brewing brother-in-law Peter Kreinheder, owner of vacation-vibed Ellicottville Brewing Company. Then Matt visits Five & 20 Spirits & Brewing in Westfield; a ‘triple-threat’ craft beverage producer of beer, wine and spirits, where he’s wowed by a revolutionary fish farm that runs off brewery by-product to create a closed-loop system. We’ll also stop at a food festival at the historic Chautauqua Institution that celebrates intellectual and culinary curiosity.
Brooklyn Brewery's Steve Hindy and New York States of Mind
New York States of Mind's Co-Founder and Editor in Chief, Christine Murphy, sat at Brooklyn Brewery headquarters with Steve Hindy, brewery co-founder, to discuss Steve's New York roots, the company's founding, and what the future holds.
Maryland's Craft Breweries
More information about Maryland's Breweries, Tours and Events:
Maryland's colonial legacy includes beer-making
In 1703, Queen Anne of Great Britain dispatched Benjamin Fordham to the new port of Annapolis in the New World to start a brewery -- one of the essentials for a thriving colony. Today, the Brewer's Association of Maryland is a collection of breweries and brewpubs that continue the state's craft-beer tradition.
Maryland Brewer's Association:
Horse Heaven Hills Brewery - A Profile in Washington Brewing
This is a short from the series Profiles in Washington Brewing, a production of the Washington Beer Commission.
The Washington Beer Commission is the first of its kind commodity commission in the United States, was formed in 2006, when the Washington State Legislature authorized the creation of the Beer Commission to promote the state's microbreweries.
Washington's breweries, many of them small and family owned, are integral parts of their local communities. When you choose to buy beer brewed in Washington, you support businesses that in turn contribute generously to charitable organizations that support a host of worthy projects in all corners of the state.
Simply put, Washington produces some of the finest beer in the country and our new Beer Commission will help spread the word about these wonderful products. Our microbrews emphasize quality and flavor, and are a signature product of the Evergreen State. And our renowned hops, barley and wheat are the perfect premium ingredients for the nation's best craft brewers.
Join the community of WAshington Beer Lovers, in celebrating FRESH, LOCAL, AWARD-WINNING craft beer produced in our state.
Atomic Brew Pub - A Profile in Washington Brewing
This is a short from the series Profiles in Washington Brewing, a production of the Washington Beer Commission.
The Washington Beer Commission is the first of its kind commodity commission in the United States, was formed in 2006, when the Washington State Legislature authorized the creation of the Beer Commission to promote the state's microbreweries.
Washington's breweries, many of them small and family owned, are integral parts of their local communities. When you choose to buy beer brewed in Washington, you support businesses that in turn contribute generously to charitable organizations that support a host of worthy projects in all corners of the state.
Simply put, Washington produces some of the finest beer in the country and our new Beer Commission will help spread the word about these wonderful products. Our microbrews emphasize quality and flavor, and are a signature product of the Evergreen State. And our renowned hops, barley and wheat are the perfect premium ingredients for the nation's best craft brewers.
Join the community of WAshington Beer Lovers, in celebrating FRESH, LOCAL, AWARD-WINNING craft beer produced in our state.
Beer is Freedom: When Hops Cross Borders (Promo #1)
Free the People follows the craft beer collaboration with Flying Dog Brewery (USA) and Dogma Brewery (Serbia). Hops crossing borders, voluntary association, and delicious #FlyingDogma beer. Coming September 2018 at #beerisfreedom
World Premiere film screening at Flying Dog Brewery on 9/11/18, join us:
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The Background of America's entry into World War Two. Film 5378
World War Two and the reasons for America's entry into it, a contemporary perspective. Culminates in attack at Pearl Harbor by Japan on the U.S.A.
Public information film to explain to Americans why they have entered World War Two.
Children take oath to the U.S. flag. Battle scenes, ships, 'planes, artillery super-imposed on U.S. flag. Flame-throwers, battles in Pacific, shooting down ME109's, war scenes from around the world (very brief shots). U.S. soldiers walk to camera, then super-imposed over U.S. street scenes and factories; close-up of faces of U.S. soldiers, close-ups of Statue of Liberty, rolling seas, 1607 Jamestown, history of the American Revolution, few shots of re-enactment of the revolution, the constitution, close-up of the Liberty Bell, pioneers crossing prairies, wagon trains (7 shots); very patriotic music and symbolic creation of the fifty states; more aerial shots of the Statue of Liberty. Painting of immigrants at Ellis Island. New Englanders at old world crafts, sulphur mine, planting vineyards, hand sewing corn, cotton pickers. Brief shots of oil workers, fishermen, heavy industry, Chinese on the railways, lots of work activities, including spinning, railroad-building, telegraph wiring, ranchers; shots then get faster and faster. Dam is built. Electricity - number of switches thrown. Beautiful aerial views of New York (to Gershwin). Lots of shots of technology - TV, surgery, radio, telegraph etc., technical drawing, housing estates; cars on the road, in the factory car-park; in hospital, children's health programmes, children at schools and colleges. Men fishing (3 shots), football, horseracing, rodeo, basketball, golf, bowling, skiing, swimming, water-skiing, boxing, motor racing (one shot each). Train, train interior, car and caravan. Food, sandwich-making, coffee in a cup, many shots of various U.S. foods being made. Lots of shots of different radios, juke box, dance hall, dance bands, musicians, marching bands. Newspapers, books. Church exteriors (5 shots). At the election booth (commentary says We make mistakes.). Pictures show Prohibition distilling in the bath, bottles. Ticker-tape machine, then it's smashed (The Wall Street Crash and Depression). Spaghetti roads, lots of crowded streets, people moving about. People enter church, they sit down inside with priest at front, lots more shots of interiors of churches, people listening. Two dead soldiers. Did we want war? 1917 analysis of World War Two build-up. Four shots of World War One, 'over the top' etc. Armistice Day 1918 celebration. Three shots of oriental scenes, 1931 Manchuria, Japanese soldiers, captured Manchurian, 'Rising Sun' flag over Manchurian city. U.S. Depression, men getting food, dust bowl, gangsters. Newspaper headline, Hitler in power; Hitler and Hindenburg, Heil Hitler in lights, Nazi rally. Newspaper headline, Mussolini attacks Ethiopia; Haile Selassie in and out of the United Nations. Neutrality Act. Civil War in Spain. People rescued from buildings. Gallup Poll questionnaires. Man asks housewife (who is washing-up) Should the U.S. enter the war? 95% say No. Telex machine, Shanghai - all out China War. Gallup Poll - Sympathy for Japan or China? 43% for China, 2% for Japan, 55% undecided. Austria invaded. Munich Agreement, newspaper headline, Sudetenland, Czechoslovakia, Italy attacks Albania, Roosevelt writes to Hitler, invasion of Poland (various shots). Chamberlain declares war, people try gas masks, build shelters, troops called up. Gallup Poll - Which country caused the war? 82% think Germany. Senators discuss neutrality and selling war supplies. 57% support. Japanese in China, kneeling soldier shot, dead child, Mr. Acheson (?) discusses exporting to Japan. Invasion of France. Radios, radio station. Hitler in the train to sign armistice with France. Troops march under L'Arc de Triomphe, empty street cafés, Hitler at the Eiffel Tower. Germans in Brazil; German influence in South America. Stepping up armaments production. Throwing flour bags at tanks. Low state of the military, trucks with tank written on the side for exercises. National Guard. Beer cans for shells, the call up, medical check-up, training, blitz in London, people in shelters, buildings on fire, naval destroyers sent to Britain, U.S. bases. Pact of Berlin, 1940 ('Tripartite Pact') between Germany, Italy and Japan - celebrations in Berlin, Rome and Tokyo. Sleeping in the Underground. Gallup Poll - Should we help Britain? 68%. Roosevelt speaks to Congress. Armaments sent. Lend-lease agreement. Marching jackboots over war dates. Economic reasons for joining war; German and Japanese economic domination. Troops to Greenland and Iceland. German U-boats. Neutrality Act repealed. Japanese in Indo-China.
50 state bucket list destinations
Imagine how people lived more than 10,000 years ago at Russell Cave National Monument in Bridgeport, Ala., along the state's northern border. The cave is one of the oldest known prehistoric settlements in the United States.
No trip to Alaska would be complete without visiting Denali — at 20,310 feet, it's the highest peak in North America. A $10 entrance fee gets you into the park.
Heralded as one of the wonders of the natural world, the Grand Canyon is nothing less than breathtaking. There's more than one way to see this bucket list destination.
As if the Ozark Mountains weren't beautiful enough, Eureka Springs, Ark., brims with Victorian and other historic architecture lining its winding mountain streets. In fact, the entire downtown is on the National Register of Historic Places.
Dramatic granite mountains, plummeting waterfalls and immense sequoias characterize Yosemite National Park ($30 per vehicle), making it a must-see bucket list destination for the state. If you don't make it during the summer, visit during the last two weeks of February to see one of the most breathtaking sights: Horsetail Falls blazes as if made from liquid fire when the last rays of setting sun reflect on it.
Visit Dinosaur National Monument in Dinosaur, Colo., to ramp up the adventure in your summer travel. For $20 per vehicle, you can see dinosaur footprints and relics, but don't turn around and leave after you do.
Visit a chain of 365 islands in and around the harbor of Stony Creek in Branford, Conn., some of which are decked out with historic mansions that date to the 1800s. Take a boat tour among the Thimble Islands, hop a ferry ($7.50 each way) or paddle a kayak from the community of Stony Creek.
Delaware might be one of the smaller states in the U.S. but it's got big history. Known as The First State, here you'll uncover history dating back to colonial times.
Dry Tortugas National Park is one of the best destinations to get away from it all. Set 70 miles west of Key West, the island park includes Fort Jefferson on Garden Key, one of the largest 19th-century forts in the USA.
For years, the words “See Rock City” painted on 900 barns from Michigan to Texas piqued travelers' curiosities. Rock City, the attraction in question, is on Lookout Mountain, just across the border from Chattanooga, Tenn., and is well worth including as a bucket list destination ($19.95 per person).
Snow in Hawaii? Yes, you read that right.
Hagerman Fossil Beds, in Hagerman, Idaho, is one of the best vacation spots to learn about prehistoric life — and it doesn't cost a dime to visit. Uncover facts about stone-age creatures like giant sloths, saber-tooth cats, camels and bears that once called Idaho home.
Summer travel isn't complete without seeing the world's largest something. Get your annual fix at the country's best destination for all things big and tall.
Explore the world's longest navigable underground river at Bluespring Caverns ($18 per person), in Bedford, Ind. The complete darkness is illuminated only by the sphere of light that surrounds your boat as you pass through.
Grab your pitchfork and overalls and put on your best dour expression when you travel to this bucket list destination. The American Gothic House in Eldon, Iowa, is the backdrop to the famous painting by Grant Wood.
Visit a small monument and chapel outside Lebanon, Kan., and you can say you visited the geographic center of the United States in your summer travels. The tiny white chapel and stone monument contrast against a green rural backdrop of Americana.
If your summer travel plans don't include a trip to Niagara Falls, consider heading to the Niagara of the South. Cumberland Falls State Resort Park, near Corbin, Ky., houses a showy waterfall that offers something not found anywhere else in the Western Hemisphere.
If you're a fan of wine and craft beer, don't miss New Orleans' trail of libations. The city is commonly thought to be the birthplace of the cocktail.
Include Mount Desert Island in your summer travel and you'll be scratching two superlatives off your bucket list destinations at once. The island is home to the tallest mountain on the U.S. Atlantic coast, Cadillac Mountain, where the sun shines before anywhere else in the USA.
If the Misty of Chincoteague series by Marguerite Henry captivated your imagination as a child, Assateague Island National Seashore ($20 per vehicle) is your best vacation spot in Maryland. Bring your own horse to explore trails and overnight at horse camp; or pitch a tent or level your RV at the island's campgrounds ($30 and up per night).
Immerse yourself in Boston's history when you walk the Freedom Trail, a 2.5-mile route following a red line to 16 of the city's most historic sites. Take a Freedom Trail Exclusive Tour ($20) with the Freedom Trail Foundation, and listen to historical accounts from costumed actors.
There's more to Michigan's Upper Peninsula than towering forests, watery vistas and villages that make you think you're s
Discover Long Island
Discover Long Island, New York and immerse yourself in a world full of beauty, history, art, culture, and surrounded by world world-renowned beaches, vineyards with award-winning wines, stellar craft brews and spirits, mansions and just bursting with so many iconic leisure attractions-- all a short trip from NYC. Visit DiscoverLongIsland.com for more on this truly amazing destination.
Florida Lager The Spit or Swallow Beer Review
Shagdog & Jammer pays homage by reviewing a Florida Craft Beer, Florida Beer Company's Florida Lager.
Brewed by: Florida Beer Company Florida, United States
Florida Beer Company Florida Lager is a tropical inspired craft lager. Florida Lager uses only the finest ingredients presenting a complex yet balanced full, rich flavor. A perfect blend of 2-row and caramel malt with German Tradition and Northern Brewer hops.
Beer Advocate
BA Score: 71
The Bros Score: N/A
Style: Vienna Lager
ABV: 5.10%
Availability: Year-round. bottle (11)
Rate Beer
Overall Score: 22
Style Score: 53
RATINGS: 75 WEIGHTED AVG: 2.7 IBU: 22 EST. CALORIES: 153 ABV: 5.1%
Florida Beer Company is organized in the state of Florida as a C Corporation. Originally founded in 1996 as Indian River Brewing Company, the 11,000 square foot brewery on South US 1 in Melbourne produced its first beers, Indian River Shoal Draft and Indian River Amberjack in June 1997; production of Kelly's Irish Hard Cider and a variety of private label beers began in late 1997-1998. This company was capitalized by a private placement to approximately 65 mostly local shareholders, an SBA-guaranteed loan and original founder contributions.
The Company was recapitalized and reorganized in August 2003 with the addition of the current ownership group as Indian River Beverage Corporation. Indian River Beverage Corporation does business as Florida Beer Company. Florida Beer Company is engaged in the manufacturing, packaging, marketing and sale of alcoholic beverages specifically malt based products (beer). The Company participates in the premium craft beer market.
In March 2005 the company entered into an Asset Purchase Agreement with Ybor City Brewing Company to acquire the brands, marks, intellectual property, inventory and all business assets of Ybor City Brewing Company and the related entities. The assets and brands included Key West (Key West Brewery, originally of Key West, Florida), Ybor Gold (Ybor City Brewing Company originally of Tampa, Florida) and Hurricane Reef (Hurricane Reef Brewery originally of Miami, Florida).
Florida Beer Company is the largest craft brewer in the State of Florida. The State of Florida is the third largest beer market in the country. While Florida ranks among the top for beer consumption in the United States historically the craft segment has lagged versus other parts of the country. In recent years this has changed. The craft market is now out pacing all other segments of the beer industry and the craft market has grown at 22% in Florida versus 11.4% in the rest of country.
During 2008, the Company sold 19 different beers (malt beverages) and two ciders entirely manufactured and packaged at its company-owned brewery in Melbourne, Florida. The Company also engages in contract brewing for a small number of customers. One of these is Original Sin Premium Hard Cider of New York, NY, the other is Kelly's Irish Cider, winner of three gold medals from the North American Brewers Association.
The Company sells its products through a network of wholesale distributors who then sell to bars, restaurants, grocery stores, package stores and other specialty beverage retailers. The Company sells its products predominantly in the state of Florida (80%+), but also markets in New York, Illinois, Georgia, Alabama, Nebraska, Wisconsin, South Carolina and the Caribbean. Florida, which represents the bulk of the Company sales, is a three-tier state governed by a beer franchise law. Florida Statutes Title XXXIV Chapter 563. In many states, specifically Florida, laws affect enforcement of certain terms of the distributor agreements.
The Company maintains two facilities located in Melbourne, Florida, Brevard County. The production brewery is located at 2500 South Harbor City Blvd. This building is approximately 12,000 square feet (1,100 m2) and houses all production related activity and equipment, a tasting room with retail store and approximately 1,000 square feet (93 m2) of office space. The second location, 725 Silver Palm Avenue, is a 20,000-square-foot (1,900 m2) warehouse located one mile (1.6 km) north of the brewery. There is 4,000 square feet (370 m2) of office space and 16,000 square feet (1,500 m2) of warehouse space in three separate bays. This facility is used for finished goods storage, raw material storage (packaging), excess equipment storage, special package assembly and administrative/sales offices.
Capital region craft brewing boom expands
ALBANY -- There's big news for craft brewing in the Capital Region, as Druthers Brewing Company cuts the ribbon on a massive new brewery, bar, and restaurant in Albany's warehouse district.
The move brings nearly 70 jobs to the city, part of a craft beer explosion in New York state -- the number of breweries in the state grew from 95 in 2012 to 207 in 2014.
Cody Holyoke has more.
Long Island
Long Island is an island in the U.S. state of New York. Stretching northeast from New York Harbor into the Atlantic Ocean, the island comprises four counties, including two (Kings and Queens) that form the New York City boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens, and two (Nassau and Suffolk) that are farther out on the island and mainly suburban. Although all four counties are part of the greater New York metropolitan area, the name Long Island is often reserved in popular usage for only Nassau and Suffolk counties, as distinct from those lying within New York City proper. North of the island is Long Island Sound, across which are the states of Connecticut and Rhode Island.
With a Census-estimated population of 7,740,208 in 2013, Long Island is the most populated island in any U.S. state or territory, and the 17th-most populous island in the world (ahead of Ireland, Jamaica, and Hokkaidō). Its population density is 5,402 inhabitants per square mile (2,086 /km2). If it were a U.S. state, Long Island would rank 13th in population (after Virginia) and first in population density.
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Sarah and Giancarlo Annese, Beer Lover's New York: The Empire State's Best Breweries...
Sarah & Giancarlo Annese are the founders of beerunion.com and the authors of the Beer Lover's New York.
They spent 4 months traveling 4,000 miles around New York State visiting breweries, pubs & craft-beer bars in search of…well, they forget.