The Teapot.

Give me jug.

Beer.

Now give me jug.

Yeah, sure. Bottle of beer.

Three beers.

Beer man!

It's a Ronnefeldt tilting teapot.

Would you care for any beer today?

How about a beer?

Tom is drinking a beer.

Yes, sir.

Want a beer?

All right, I'll have the stout.

Let's break out the beer.

Wedgwood. If we could only find the pieces.

Wouldn't you like another glass of beer?

I'll try one of those black beers. Oh, the porter.

This is some of that foreign beer. You'll like it.

Bring half a dozen bottles, please.

Lanto, down to the Three Bells for beer.

And when you got enough beer, lower my icebox back in the drink.

You've certainly earned a glass of stout, Darby.

How about some more beer, Dan?

You don't like beer?

You want a beer?

Did you pick up my beer?

Alma, you want to blow some foam off some beer?

A brewery is a dedicated building for the making of beer, though beer can be made at home, and has been for much of beer's history.

I think my mom will buy some beer today.

The teapot problem I'll pose this way.

Gentlemen, there's a jug in the well house!

Two brandies. Rye is good enough for me.

Does, uh, beer always do this to you?

Keep that beer on ice, Grace.

While you was having your beer, right?

There is nothing like a glass of beer after a whole day's work.

But I can buy a few shots of beer.

Suppose you see a teapot, and the teapot is filled with hot water.

Go get Mother the silver teapot that Uncle Jake gave us.

Somehow or other, I can't figure myself getting excited about a root beer float.

A brewery executive. He's very nice.

Pitcher's an old fellow, but he took care of him when he was a child and he knows his ways.

She drinks non alcoholic beer almost every day because beer is her favorite drink, but she doesn't want to drink alcohol every day.

And the only people in there is a bartender and an old man nursing a beer.