I like brewess. Sounds sexy and respectable at the same time.
I was a big G.I. Joe fan as a kid. Reminds me of the Baroness. Love it.
I like brewess. Sounds sexy and respectable at the same time.
I don't get bossed around, thus why I don't use SWMBO; if I did, there would be something wrong with my relationship. Any term I use for my wife for brewing is done for fun or adoration, and usually she is just called a fellow brewer like the rest of our group. I might be the one with most knowledge and experience in this, but I don't want to seem arrogant and call others assistants or the like.
Brewer and brewmaster are not gender specific. We shouldn't have to invent words to pacify their insecurities of being a woman. Some men have a "SWMBO". I have a wife.
malc played with dolls.I was a big G.I. Joe fan as a kid.
Chill gents! SWMBO is used for fun here. No need to go getting all weird...
Chill gents! SWMBO is used for fun here. No need to go getting all weird...
This came up in conversation with SWMBO. She is my brewing partner. Jokingly I called her a brewmistress. Then I realized that sounds kind of dirty, so what exactly is the correct term?
Beermistress?
Beermaid?
Beermatron?
Whatever she wants to be called is the correct answer.
Brewslut. A strange form of foreplay, but it works.
Seriously. No one is talking about remaining in an emotionally abusive relationship or somesuch. It's just a joke.
H. Rider Haggard, She, 1887We had, however, been seen dragging the boat up the canal, and he told us frankly that he had at once given orders for our destruction, seeing that it was unlawful for any stranger to enter here, when a message had come from `She-who-must-be-obeyed,' saying that our lives were to be spared, and that we were to be brought hither.
`Pardon me, my father,' I interrupted at this point; `but if, as I understand, "She-who-must-be-obeyed" lives yet farther off, how could she have known of our approach?'
Billali turned, and seeing that we were alone-for the young lady, Ustane, had withdrawn when he had begun to speak-said, with a curious little laugh--
`Are there none in your land who can see without eyes and hear without ears? Ask no questions; She knew.'
I shrugged my shoulders at this, and he proceeded to say that no further instructions had been received on the subject of our disposal, and this being so he was about to start to interview `She-who-must-be- obeyed,' generally spoken of, for the sake of brevity, as `Hiya' or She simply, who he gave us to understand was the Queen of the Amahagger, and learn her wishes.
Yooper.
/thread
-Joe
Brewslut. A strange form of foreplay, but it works.
I like the way you think next brewday I'll give it try
MetallHed said:Sammich Maker
"Siphon" Starter
"Grain Sack" Squeezer
Sammich Maker
"Siphon" Starter
"Grain Sack" Squeezer
An old literary joke, from H. Rider Haggard (the same author who wrote King Solomon's Mines)
H. Rider Haggard, She, 1887
http://www.bibliomania.com/0/0/40/79/16987/1/frameset.html
The British sitcom Rumpole of the Bailey picked it up as an amusing phrase used to refer to one's wife, from whence it entered the vernacular.