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How Midwest Airlines Is Like Schlitz
How is Midwest Airlines like Schlitz beer? A traveler angry over how Midwest's wider business seats now cost an extra $50 explains. [Upgrade: Travel Better]
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money
Personal Finance Roundup
6 Ways to Save on Beer, Wine and Liquor [Smart Money] "Here are six ways to save on your favorite vintage, malt or brew."
Tips for Getting into a Top Business School [Yahoo Hotjobs] ""The chance of getting into a top business school is 10% to 15%. If you make good choices during the application process, you can up it to 80%."
12 ways your home can be a cash cow [MSN Money] "With home studios, room rentals, pet care and 9 other kinds of enterprises, you can make money from home while cutting your taxes."
12 money-management tips for college students [Bankrate] "Here are a dozen tips to help you manage your money so the last two months of the semester aren't spent munching stale potato chips in the dorm room or scanning the sidewalks for dropped change."
A Simple System To Keep Financial Records [The Digerati Life] "Tired of your old shoebox? Here's a simple system to keep financial records in order."
— FREE MONEY FINANCE
(Photo: darabidduckie) -
safeway
Safeway IDs Everyone In Your Party When You Buy Beer
Daniel went to his local Safeway with his brother to buy some beer. Daniel had his ID, but his brother didn't—but that's okay, because Daniel was the one buying the beer. The cashier, however, felt otherwise, and wouldn't complete the transaction without carding both of them. The store manager told him "the policy is, at the discretion of the clerk, to check the ID of every person present." More » -
polls
POLL: Does The Current Drinking Age Limit Actually Encourage Binge Drinking?
A new campaign arguing that the 21-year-old drinking age is not working, and that it "has created a culture of dangerous binge drinking" on college campuses has been signed by an eclectic group of over 100 college presidents, including those of Duke, Dartmouth, The Ohio State University, and Johns Hopkins. More » -
consumer behavior
America's 15 Hardest Drinking Cities
Ah, Consumer Behavior. Forbes took a look at the CDC's 2007 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System Survey (BRFSS) and ranked 33 cities based on their resident's answers to three survey questions: More » -
mergers and acquisitions
Budweiser Sold To The Maker Of Stella Artois, Becks
It seems that $70 a share was enough for Anheuser-Busch — the brewer agreed to sell itself to Belgian beer giant InBev over the weekend. The new company will be called Anheuser-Busch InBev, and its board will have room for two former A-B executives, including A-B CEO, August A. Busch IV. More » -
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mergers and acquisitions
Anheuser-Busch Rejects Foreign Takeover Bid
Anheuser-Busch says that is going to fight a takeover bid by Belgian brewer InBev by cutting staff and finding savings of over $1 billion, the St. Louis-based brewer announced today. They also plan to increase profits and repurchase stock. More » -
bad ideas
Would You Like A Condom Ad In Your Beer?
Maybe the bottom of a beer glass isn't the best place to advertise a jimmy cap. Do you really want to drain the last of your beer and suddenly be reminded of Stiffler from American Pie? Yeah, we didn't think so.
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falsies
Tony Roma Corporate Responds To Shrinking Beer Complaint
Tony Roma corporate sent Alex the following response to his complaint over being sold a 16 oz beer and getting a 14 oz beer instead: More »
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falsies
Tony Roma's, Where 16oz = 14oz
UPDATE: Tony Roma Corporate Responds To Shrinking Beer Complaint
Alex and his friend went to Tony Roma's, a casual dining place known for its ribs, and got a little twinge in their torso when they realized that the "16 ounce" beer they were served came in a 14 ounce glass. The glass was just as tall as a normal glass, but it had a thicker bottom, making it hold less. These glasses are known as "falsies." The friends might not have noticed the difference except that Alex's buddy got his beer served in a normal glass and Alex got the thick-bottomed one. They conducted experiments involving pouring water between the different glasses and concluded that yes, Alex got 2 ounces less. When they complained, the manager said, "who said we served pints?" and said it was policy to only serve beer in 14 ounce glasses, and soda in 16 ounce glasses. Which might have been ok, except when the waiter first took their order, he specifically asked whether they would like 16 ounces or 23 ounces. 16 is not 14. Alex's letter, inside... More »






















