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Eurofurence 28 — "Cyberpunk"
Sep 18 – 21, 2024
CCH — Congress Center Hamburg


BEER EXCHANGE?

Started by starpaw, 05.04.2015, 16:19:31

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starpaw

Hi

I heard about the snack exchange last year and wondered if anyone would be interested in a beer exchange?

Bring a few weird or quirky beers from your country/town/city/region or simply something unusual and maybe swap them for something else you've never heard of from somewhere else in the world?

Starpaw

Jorinda

Why not bring beer to the regular snack exchange? Snacks and beer should go together just fine.

o'wolf

I'm afraid the hotel will not allow serving beverages that aren't purchased from/via them, though.
Is it that things really change? Or does the outside rearrange?
Is perception genuine? Or does truth lie deep beneath the skin?
— Alexander James Adams, Blood and Passion

MrEvers

I'm Belgian, we have as many good beers as all the beers from other counrties combined, would be difficult.  ;D

starpaw

Quote from: o'wolf on 06.04.2015, 16:20:15
I'm afraid the hotel will not allow serving beverages that aren't purchased from/via them, though.

just to SWAP not to DRINK

starpaw

Quote from: MrEvers on 06.04.2015, 20:12:51
I'm Belgian, we have as many good beers as all the beers from other counrties combined, would be difficult.  ;D

I know right! I had a belgian beer just last night

have to choose a weird/good one!

starpaw

Quote from: Jorinda on 06.04.2015, 16:07:28
Why not bring beer to the regular snack exchange? Snacks and beer should go together just fine.

Do you usually go to snack exchange? Didnt want to hijack it

Ralesk

Quote from: o'wolf on 06.04.2015, 16:20:15
I'm afraid the hotel will not allow serving beverages that aren't purchased from/via them, though.

That tends to be the official stance (was in the Maritim as well), understandably, and yet every year it's perfectly fine to have some samples of soft drinks and even a few alcoholic ones and nobody seems to care.  It is certainly not the right place for getting drunk at though.
German phone number: +49 176 3961 9927
Telegram: @ralesk Twitter: @ralesk82 Skype: ralesk

starpaw

Quote from: Ralesk on 07.04.2015, 13:44:15
Quote from: o'wolf on 06.04.2015, 16:20:15
I'm afraid the hotel will not allow serving beverages that aren't purchased from/via them, though.

That tends to be the official stance (was in the Maritim as well), understandably, and yet every year it's perfectly fine to have some samples of soft drinks and even a few alcoholic ones and nobody seems to care.  It is certainly not the right place for getting drunk at though.

Hi

As I said, we wouldn't be DRINKING it!!!!!

Ralesk

Quote from: starpaw on 07.04.2015, 20:48:07
Quote from: Ralesk on 07.04.2015, 13:44:15
Quote from: o'wolf on 06.04.2015, 16:20:15
I'm afraid the hotel will not allow serving beverages that aren't purchased from/via them, though.

That tends to be the official stance (was in the Maritim as well), understandably, and yet every year it's perfectly fine to have some samples of soft drinks and even a few alcoholic ones and nobody seems to care.  It is certainly not the right place for getting drunk at though.

Hi

As I said, we wouldn't be DRINKING it!!!!!

Calm down, I can read.  I was talking about the snack exchange in particular.
German phone number: +49 176 3961 9927
Telegram: @ralesk Twitter: @ralesk82 Skype: ralesk

PATROL

Quote from: starpaw on 07.04.2015, 20:48:07
As I said, we wouldn't be DRINKING it!!!!!

Observing cans design won't be much of an event either. Bringing enough samples for everyone to take one is a difficult one too. I don't think i understand what you meant right there. Care to explain please?

Cheetor

You cant even drink your own booze in your room?. I'm unfamiliar with German alcohol laws.

o'wolf

Quote from: Cheetor on 19.05.2015, 09:28:22
You cant even drink your own booze in your room?.

You can, but you cannot have an official event serving alcohol without permission of the hotel. While bringing large amounts of alcohol to, and consuming it in, your hotel room is usually frowned upon by hotels (not just German hotels!) they won't stop you. A room party isn't an issue either, as long as it does not get out of control. However, consuming alcoholic beverages not purchased from the hotel in function spaces such as for example the lobby, hallways, conference rooms or ballrooms requires permission of the hotel which involves a nominal fee.

Basically, a hotel is restaurant with bedrooms. A large part of its revenue comes from selling food and beverages.
Is it that things really change? Or does the outside rearrange?
Is perception genuine? Or does truth lie deep beneath the skin?
— Alexander James Adams, Blood and Passion

Cheetor

Makes sense... very similar to the way it is here.