As if there could ever be a problem with extra beer... There's never a problem with extra beer, the problem is the shortage of beer! Been to a few parties where that was a problem! Course that was in my younger days! Minnesota has it's own unique issues. Can't buy a car on Sunday. Can't buy liquor or strong beer on Sunday but you can buy 3.2. Minnesota is one of I think 3 states that sell 3.2. I think 3.2 should be outlawed but that's me. Some places you could go in and buy a beer in a bar, ask them to not open it. However you have to be careful. Some places could get in trouble if you take it off premises if they don't have an off-sale license and even if they do, then there's the Sunday laws. ARGH! To me something is legal to sell or illegal. How does it make sense to anyone other than some Bible-waving lunatic to say it's legal to sell beer 6 days a week but not on 1? Blues laws are obsolete. People work all different hours and should be able to buy their legal goods when they want to buy them. When I worked graveyard shift it always irritated be because at the time restaurants only served breakfast at 7AM. Now I'm a fan of breakfast but after working all night I wanted something more like a steak, meatloaf or something to sink my teeth into.

Yeah, have plenty of non-alcoholic beverages available,If you don't want me to show up. I serve my 5 year old alcohol at Christmas, it's time to celebrate.

OMM Thanks so much for taking the time to post this recipe. It sounds really refreshing. The plastic bottles are an excellent idea. I'm going to try a batch as soon as I can get to the brew shop and get some beer yeast.

I don't know if you might be able to find something that would seal a cup you made but you did ask how to make a cup. You would usually need a lathe. I just googled quickly and came up with all sorts of diy lathe stuff. Here is one. I didn't watch this one all the way, and as he said, you might not want to do things like he did. However, it could begin to give you ideas on how to proceed. The link on google would show all sorts of other links on the side for different (perhaps better) approaches. The basic idea is that you need a motor (perhaps from a trashed washing machine) and something to anchor the motor, and stuff to attach your piece to the shaft, and then a sharp tool (but probably not too pointed on the ends of the sharp part; a real tool would be a turning scraper) to cut the wood with a support to prevent the tool from moving up and down. A well placed block of wood would probably do the trick. Anyway, watch a bunch of this stuff so you can begin to understand the problems and solutions so you don't end up blinded or slashed to pieces but might actually make something for some work and not much cost.