This page talks about my brewery, with a little information about the all grain process used to make beer.  For more information on how to make excellent beer, there are a lot of great sources on the internet, as well as many great books.

A good start would be at John Palmer's How to Brew web site.  This will give you a good idea of what is involved in home brewing.  An even simpler explanation of what happens when beer is brewed can be found in How Beer Works.

Of course it is a lot easier to work with a hard copy book.  Many people start with Charlie Papazian's The New Complete Joy of Home Brewing, or with Dave Miller's Homebrewing Guide.  John Palmer also has a book called How to Brew, which I found to be pretty good, and more up to date than the Papazian or Miller books.  You can find any of these books in the Association of Brewers (Beertown) Catalog, John Palmer's web site, or Amazon.com.

Before you look at my brewery and think, "this will definitely cost too much money for me", please understand that I have gone way beyond what is necessary to have fun with brewing.  Most homebrewers take pride in brewing for very little money.  You can get started easily for under $100.  Some example starter kits can be found at Beer, Beer and More Beer's Beginner Equipment Kits.  As you can see, you can spend as little or as much as you want on this.  While I do like BB&MB as a vendor, please try to find a local homebrew store and buy this kind of equipment and ingredients from there.  Generally they will be happy to give you advice and help you get started.