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Today’s infographic is a map of breweries in the United States, though from when exactly I’m not quite sure. It was created by Pop Chart Labs and is version 1.1.

Click here to see the map full size.
By Jay Brooks
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Today’s infographic is a map of breweries in the United States, though from when exactly I’m not quite sure. It was created by Pop Chart Labs and is version 1.1.

Click here to see the map full size.
By Jay Brooks

Today’s infographic features a map of the 13 original colonies and the historic breweries located in each of them.
Click here to see the map full size.
By Jay Brooks

Today’s infographic is one I’ve posted before, I believe. It was originally created by Manolith in 2009, but has been making the round since then. It’s a concise “History Lesson: The Story of Beer.”
Click here to see the chart full size.
By Jay Brooks
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Today’s infographic is Which Beer Glass Should I Choose?, created for the Central Blog, the blog for Central Restaurant Products’ Foodservice Equipment & Restaurant Supply.

By Jay Brooks

Today’s infographic is an interesting one. It’s a chart of beer styles created by Brian Roth, marketing director for Leon Farmer & Company, a beer distributor in Georgia.

From the Leon Farmer website, you can download a ginormous version of the chart.
By Jay Brooks
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Today’s infographic concerns Global Beer Consumption Statistics. The chart was created by 1001 Beer Steins.

You can see the infographic full size by clicking here.
By Jay Brooks

Today’s infographic, Pick Your Poison, which shows which types of alcohol Americans prefer to drink.

Click the daily infographic link to see it full screen.
By Jay Brooks

Today’s infographic was created by Gene Ullery-Smith for the Michigan men’s magazine NM3. You can also buy a copy of it on Cafe Press.

You can see a larger version of it here.
By Jay Brooks
By Jay Brooks

Given it’s a Sunday, when Blue Laws are usually in effect, I thought I’d share this comic strip by Danny Lewis, who’s an artist living in Massachusetts. Blue Laws, of course, are antiquated laws, usually religiously based.
A blue law is a type of law designed to enforce religious standards, particularly the observance of a day of worship or rest. In the US, most blue laws have been repealed, declared unconstitutional, or are simply unenforced; though prohibitions on the sale of alcoholic beverages or prohibitions of almost all commerce on Sundays are still enforced in many areas. Blue laws often prohibit an activity only during certain hours and there are usually exceptions to the prohibition of commerce, like grocery and drug stores. In some places, blue laws may be enforced due to religious principles, but others are retained as a matter of tradition or out of convenience.
While most have been repealed, not all of them have been, and his comic strip talks about some of the remaining ones.

Click here to see the cartoon full size.
