Joke Collection Website - Mood Talk - A 500-word composition describing foreign scenery

A 500-word composition describing foreign scenery

British pubs are everywhere, and the cutest one is probably the pub in the suburbs at noon on Sunday. The related farmers have a very reasonable lunch with their families in twos and threes, and strangers who look pleasing to the eye can also have a cordial conversation. There are tens of thousands of pubs with different flavors in Britain, many of which have a history of hundreds of years. It is said that this old pub is often haunted. Interestingly, the owner not only didn't shy away, but also put his ghost book on every table like a biography. The ghost bar is better in business and more expensive to sell. More formal pubs have very good food, and the smallest also sell potato chips or sandwiches. Usually, beer is the most popular drink. However, most beer sold today is different from the traditional taste of letting it ferment in barrels, and many people want a glass of whisky. Don't forget that Scotland is the home of whisky! British people are not very keen on fancy cocktails, so don't be too surprised if you meet a bartender who can't mix drinks. There is also an inhuman place in British pubs, that is, the closing time is strictly enforced. Generally, it is 10: 30 in the evening, and it will be closed in the afternoon and will not open until five or six o'clock. This law can be traced back to the story that the government believed that drunkenness would delay the production of munitions during the First World War. Up to now, although the British don't agree, they still have to resign and go home as long as the closing time is up before the ban is lifted. No matter how greedy you are, you can only buy another drink before the closing bell rings and linger for another ten minutes. This ban is absolutely beneficial, that is, for most wine country heroes who are unwilling to give up when they encounter alcohol, it will greatly reduce the chance of hangover. My most romantic pub experience in England was not in a pub. After the big exam, I had a drink in the nearest pub, but the small pub seemed unable to vent the long-term accumulated pressure. Even if there were still vacancies, everyone gradually sat on the grass at the door.