tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9049242159441335237.post7300037665002893893..comments2024-01-03T02:21:49.546-06:00Comments on The Briar Files: Vintage Ad (1931): Granger Rough CutAlanDPhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00910363728370240226noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9049242159441335237.post-9688731683004217012009-10-25T22:21:40.693-05:002009-10-25T22:21:40.693-05:00Never tried the tobacco, but I must agree, that is...Never tried the tobacco, but I must agree, that is one creepy painting! It's like a young art students attempt at a style copy of some better romantic artist, and failing...miserably.Bradley W. Mastonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12377591854417834617noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9049242159441335237.post-29888956570783298832009-10-22T16:33:11.460-05:002009-10-22T16:33:11.460-05:00You know reading the advertisement makes me wonder...You know reading the advertisement makes me wonder how much these old blends have adhered to the methods they where once made with. I have a pouch of Granger and I didn't even make it through one bowl. Tasted like plastic. Also it says this is derived from flake tobacco. None apparent in the pouch I have. On a side note I snagged a tin of <br />Sugar Barrel that was very old. It had the tobacco stamp on it and was almost totally full.<br />Rehydrated it and man is it good.Stevenoreply@blogger.com