Some flower?

[Gość: al]

I've just made inspection of foreign beers in Auchan. I saw an English beer,
in which one of igredients was name "elderflower" (flavour). My question is:
what is elderflower. If this flower is really elder, manufacturer should
indicate the secon object. I mean: elder than who???

al

[wannabekiwi]

elderflower - the flower of the elder, used to make wines and cordials.

elder - a small tree or shrub with white flowers and bluish-black or red
berries.

elderberry - the berry of the elder, used for making jelly or wine - jagoda

[Gość: pinkink]

elderflower = Sambucus Nigra = dziki czarny bez

[Gość: awalk]

Gość portalu: al napisał(a):

> I've just made inspection of foreign beers in Auchan. I saw an English beer,
> in which one of igredients was name "elderflower" (flavour). My question is:
> what is elderflower. If this flower is really elder, manufacturer should
> indicate the secon object. I mean: elder than who???
>
>

So Al, you read labels instead of drinking. An interesting orientation.

[Gość: Inez]

>
> So Al, you read labels instead of drinking. An interesting orientation.

he must be afraid of getting poisoned

[Gość: dzoana]

or must have been afraid of being poisoned, ucze sie od miesiaca angielskiego
na kursie, doszlam do poziomu przerazajacego, prawda?PPPP dzoana

[Gość: al]

Gość portalu: Inez napisał(a):

>
> >
> > So Al, you read labels instead of drinking. An interesting orientation.
>
> he must be afraid of getting poisoned

Nothing of that kind. In the matter of fact I like to look on newcomers on
shelves. Some of the them seem to be interesting, but...
It's just matter of price. Should I risk to spend money for beer that is more
expensive (several times) than ours? If it's flavoured by unknow to me flowers
I may expect that it can turn out a crap. I prefer regular beers.

[Gość: Yorick]

At first I thought it was a pun, intended to mean 'some flour' :)
rgdz