Lindisfarne Mead - the old British honey drink
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEisK_SIrm9pnITWDg2mSVxwibV3LRkoiX7FzdebcA2vFGFYXzqbLVVZKPutIQnYGVz6Nqr9WiafvYRpf6AGAKnRngQGEv_nhUpTPpvIFwFih1uX7sfzvzyyn-AFxXgloEbtIYV64tqFqaDI7Dek_m4LUz_5Of6yEs_4AW9ofbJrn4pO_8azRUJToZq4Drg/w640-h415/LindisfarneCastleHolyIsland.jpg)
Lindisfarne Castle I first came across honey wine, or mead, at Lindisfarne in the north East of England, where a causeway floods. The causeway leads to a romantic, remote hilltop castle. It is called Holy Island and associated with monks and mead. A haunting Polanski film was shot here, called Cul de Sac. The film was released in 1966 in black and white. Somebody described it as a comedy, drama, thriller. Yes, there is supense. I did not find it funny. It was shot showing the tide out, and the tide in, at Lindisfarne Island, Northumberland, where the protagonist, played by Pleasance is the owner of historic Holy Island. The Lindisfarne mead is curently in May 2024 selling online in British pounds at 11.25 for a 70 cl bottle. The company website also shows fruit wines, such as rhubarb, at 9.50 for 70 cl. You might be interested in ginger wine, same price, or damson, or elderflower. Mulled Wine Muled wine which is available in the smaller size, 35 cl, is popular warmed up to give p