Barbecue

1
WELCOME

• Kybotech Limited
• Parry Business Park, Grassthorpe Road
• Sutton-On-Trent
• Newark, Nottinghamshire - NG23 6QX
• 206-629-4008
• http//www.flamingbarbecues.co.uk

2

• Climate change serious - beer affected
• If Jim Salinger is right, the Lucky Countrys
  beer drinkers might not be feeling quite so lucky
  in the near future. Dr. Salingers work at the
  New Zealand National Institute of Water and
  Atmospheric Research has led him to the
  conclusion that climate change - especially the
  warmer, drier kind of climate change expected in
  the barley growing regions of Australia and New
  Zealand - could signal the beginning of drinking
  lots of watered-down Malcolm Blights. Or worse.
  It could mean that the pubs of the next century
  may be as dry as a dingos donger, at least where
  beer is concerned.

3

• Salinger warns that climate change, serious
  climate change that will be undeniable by 2100,
  will have an adverse effect on the Canterbury
  region of New Zealand, where Lion Nathan gets
  about 70 percent of the malted barley it uses to
  make its thirst-quenching amber fluid. Where
  this brewing giant is affected, beer drinkers
  throughout the South Pacific are affected, too.
  Beer affected by climate change could mean the
  cost of a slab skyrockets or it could mean no
  more coldies at all.
• Malting barley, the kind used for brewing beer,
  is an important crop in NZs Canterbury and in
  New South Wales, South Australia, Victoria, and
  Western Australia. The hotter and drier climate
  in these barley-producing regions expected in
  coming decades will produce water shortages even
  more extreme than they are now. Climate change
  serious enough to deplete production means beer
  affected by short supply of malting barley is
  likely to be quite expensive. And it might not
  taste the same, either.

4

• The malting barley traditional grown in these
  regions may need to be replaced by a more
  drought- and heat-resistant variety. New and
  different malting barleys will likely alter the
  flavor of the beer favored today.
• Nows a good time to grab a Mick Jagger to enjoy
  with a plateful of airships and clouds or a strip
  of Mallee bull hot off the barbie. The longnecks
  of tomorrow will probably be too exy to grow a
  Ned Kelly and may not be tasty enough to enjoy
  more than a butcher at a time.
• Climate change serious. Beer Affected. Could
  this be the Aussie weight-loss diet of the
  future?

5
THANK YOU

• Kybotech Limited
• Parry Business Park, Grassthorpe Road
• Sutton-On-Trent
• Newark, Nottinghamshire - NG23 6QX
• 206-629-4008
• http//www.flamingbarbecues.co.uk