← previous post - The Core of Amazon is not the website, but the warehousenext post - "Places where creative people meet and exchange ideas" →
“During the trip we saw several planned pilot breweries at these farms, and the farmers had as many questions about the brewing process as we did the hop growing process. One of these very generous and inquisitive farmers led us through a 16 acre breeding field with 8,500 plants of different, personally cross-pollinated varieties, most of them doomed to extinction by selection, but one or two maybe destined to be the nest [sic] Cascade or Simcoe. This symbiotic understanding of each others’ profession can only spark collaboration, innovation, and generation spanning relationships that will be the legendary brand building blocks of the future. It will be key for brewers and farmers to work together to ensure that the future of American brewing can realize its full potential. There will only be so much land, time, and resources to harvest the right amount of varieties and overall yield, and the hop farmers are ready to jump into the awesome challenges ahead of us.”
Weird Things Can Happen in a Hop Field at One in the Morning
Commenting is closed for this article.
← previous post - The Core of Amazon is not the website, but the warehousenext post - "Places where creative people meet and exchange ideas" →
Yes, all the links are broken.
On June 1, 2015 (after 6 years and 11 months) I needed to relaunch/restart this blog, or at least rekindle my interest in maintaining and updating it.
Rather than delete and discard the whole thing, I instead moved the blog -- database, cms, files, archives, and all -- to this subdomain. When you encounter broken links (and you will encounter broken links) just change the URL in the address bar from www.rocketbomber.com to
archive.rocketbomber.com.
I know this is inconvenient, and for that I apologise. In addition to breaking tens of thousands of links, this also adversely affects the blog visibility on search engines -- but that, I'm willing to live with. Between the
Wayback Machine at Archive.org and my own half-hearted preservation efforts (which you are currently reading) I feel nothing has been lost, though you may have to dig a bit harder for it.
As always, thank you for reading. Writing version 1.0 of Rocket Bomber was a blast. For those that would like to follow me on the 2.0 -
I'll see you back on the main site.
menu
home
Bookselling Resources
about the site
about the charts
contact
Manga Moveable Feasts!
Thanksgiving 2012
Emma, March 2010
MMF [incomplete] Archives
subscribe
categories
animebooksellingbusinesscomicscommentaryfield reportsfoundgeneral fandomlearning Japaneselinking to other people's stuffLinks and ThoughtsmangaManga Moveable Feastmetabloggingmusic documentariespublishingrankingsrankings analysisrecipesrecommendationsretailreviewsrewindsite newssnarkurban studies
-- not that anyone is paying me to place ads, but in lieu of paid advertising, here are some recommended links.--
support our friends
Top banner artwork by Lissa Pattillo.
http://lissapattillo.com/
note: this comic is not about beer
note: this comic is not about Elvis
In my head, I sound like Yahtzee (quite a feat, given my inherited U.S.-flat-midwestern-accent.)
where I start my browsing day...
...and one source I trust for reviews, reports, and opinion on manga specifically. [disclaimer: I'm a contributor there]
attribution
RocketBomber is a publication of Matt Blind, some rights reserved: unless otherwise noted in the post, all articles are
non-commercial CC licensed (please link back, and also allow others to use the same data where applicable).
