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You know me like that.

“It was recently brought to our attention that the amount of beer that fits in our large (20-oz) cups also fits in our regular (16-oz) cups. The differentiation in the size of the two cups is too small. To correct that problem, we’re purchasing new cups for the large beers that will hold 24 ounces, instead of 20, for the remainder of this season to provide better value to our fans. As we do every offseason, we’ll evaluate our entire concessions menu for next season over the summer," Eric Trapp, the president of the Idaho Steelheads and CenturyLink Arena wrote in a post on the team's Facebook page.Even with the change, there is still better value in the small cups. Forty-eight ounces of beer costs $14 if you purchase two large beers or $12 if you purchase three regular beers.Read more here: http://www.idahostatesman.com/2014/03/1 ... rylink=cpy





Shifty Idahoans

Bar Industry trick. filling to 1 inch short of the rim is like 20% of the beer in a pint glass,as the bottom is much smaller. So owners that are really cheap tell tenders to fill about an inch short., gets them an extra 5-10 beers a keg.

Distributors taught me it when I owned a place. It was the least of my concerns. lol

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"That's what the internet is for. Slandering others anonymously." Banky
“Been that way since one monkey looked at the sun and told the other monkey ‘He said for you to give me your fuckin’ share.’”

You mean you save beer when you don't fill cups to the top? How did bar owners ever keep this secret?

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I bet next you will tell us all that they can save on soft drinks by putting more ice into the glass!

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I remember the first time I discovered the three-dimensional space occupied by a figure and its spatial relationships to another object. Seems like 20 years ago...

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@audioidkid