Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Yes, they have a drink or two and then wait long enough to be safe to drive. Or one person doesn’t drink.

They must wait a long time since it takes about an hour to process one drink. Not buying that one.

A 180 pound make could have two beers and be completely fine to drive. They could have 4 beers and still technically be legal to drive. Having 1 or two and waiting an hour? Not an issue.

4 beers? Not quite.

Anonymous wrote:Do people go to breweries and sample beer, then drive home with their kids in the car? Just wondered how that works.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Yes, they have a drink or two and then wait long enough to be safe to drive. Or one person doesn’t drink.

They must wait a long time since it takes about an hour to process one drink. Not buying that one.

A 180 pound make could have two beers and be completely fine to drive. They could have 4 beers and still technically be legal to drive. Having 1 or two and waiting an hour? Not an issue.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Elder Pines.

Babycat is crawling with kids, but they have a lofted area that is for adults.

Well I guess that was obvious.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Yes, they have a drink or two and then wait long enough to be safe to drive. Or one person doesn’t drink.

They must wait a long time since it takes about an hour to process one drink. Not buying that one.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:And end of season soccer party at a brewery? These are the same parents who will buy alcohol for their teens.

It's very inappropriate.

Then don’t do it. Why do you feel the need to preach to the rest of us? Just mind your own business.

The first thing on your mind when you sign your little kid up for soccer is "gee, I hope the end of the season party is at brewery?"
Because it definitely isn't something I would think about when signing my kid up for an activity.

What on earth are you talking about? I truly don’t understand whatever point you think you are making.

Too many brewery visits seems to have damaged your brain then.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:And end of season soccer party at a brewery? These are the same parents who will buy alcohol for their teens.

It's very inappropriate.

Anonymous wrote:I always see very young children at these breweries. Where do their parents go out once their kids become tweens or late elementary age?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:And end of season soccer party at a brewery? These are the same parents who will buy alcohol for their teens.

It's very inappropriate.

Then don’t do it. Why do you feel the need to preach to the rest of us? Just mind your own business.

The first thing on your mind when you sign your little kid up for soccer is "gee, I hope the end of the season party is at brewery?"
Because it definitely isn't something I would think about when signing my kid up for an activity.

What on earth are you talking about? I truly don’t understand whatever point you think you are making.

Anonymous wrote:Elder Pines.

Babycat is crawling with kids, but they have a lofted area that is for adults.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:And end of season soccer party at a brewery? These are the same parents who will buy alcohol for their teens.

It's very inappropriate.

Then don’t do it. Why do you feel the need to preach to the rest of us? Just mind your own business.

The first thing on your mind when you sign your little kid up for soccer is "gee, I hope the end of the season party is at brewery?"
Because it definitely isn't something I would think about when signing my kid up for an activity.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:And end of season soccer party at a brewery? These are the same parents who will buy alcohol for their teens.

It's very inappropriate.

Then don’t do it. Why do you feel the need to preach to the rest of us? Just mind your own business.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The dogs are more annoying. PSA to dog owners: your dog does not have to go to the brewery with you. Leave them at home.

My dog can’t be left at home for the entire day so we bring him to places that are dog friendly whenever we can. Public spaces do not exist to conform to your specific preferences. I will continue to bring my dog because we don’t bother anyone else and we are allowed to by the establishment. You will have to cope.

Then I will bring my kids because “public spaces do not exist to conform to your specific preferences.” You and your dog will just have to cope.

Anonymous wrote:We go to breweries all the time and virtually all of the breweries with outdoor space WANT kids and dogs - it makes their breweries profitable and able to actually STAY in business. The Star Hill breweries Perch on top of the Captial One building is a great example. They play kids movies on the big theatre screen on Sundays (or at least they were over the summer) and there is a Mini- Golf (putt putt) course, and a dedicated dog play/poop area.

BUT the majority of the parents with kids and dogs are usually only there during the day, and after 6pm the number left is certainly not killing anyone's vibe the way OP describes. Basically, if you want to do your day drinking with no kids around, then you need to stay away from all breweries with outdoor spaces.

I've never seen a kid's party held at a brewery, and I suspect someone is making that up to stir the pot.