“The difference is that mead is fermented honey and water, while metheglin usually means mead infused heavily with herbs.”

“I wanted to drop that experience like a tot of honeyed mead into my subconscious, for my own, selfish poetic reasons.”

“It was among the Vikings, however, that wild and woolly culture of the North Atlantic, that mead really came into its own.”

“Meade wrapped a comms earpiece around the back of his ear and strapped the throat mike around his neck.”

“A superb move between Kelly and Meade should have produced a try only for the ball to be spilled in sight of the line.”

“Meade was not a brilliant general, and his filthy temper made him a difficult man to serve.”

“The difference is that mead is fermented honey and water, while metheglin usually means mead infused heavily with herbs.”

“I wanted to drop that experience like a tot of honeyed mead into my subconscious, for my own, selfish poetic reasons.”

“It was among the Vikings, however, that wild and woolly culture of the North Atlantic, that mead really came into its own.”

“Tasmania is setting up a specialty fruit wine association to promote the production of meads, ciders, pure fruit wines and liqueurs.”

“All the preceding afternoon and night heavy thunderstorms had hissed down upon the meads.”

“Hot steaming rains fell frequently, hindering the late haymaking in the other meads.”