I got tired of watching glue dry so here I sit enjoying a nice glass of red wine. I know; it's a change from my usual glass of scotch whisky but it seemed like the thing to do tonight. It's a Gamay Noir from a local winery. To me, nothing beats a Niagara wine.
Red, Red, Wine...
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Red, Red, Wine...
From the "deep south" part of Canada
Richard in Smithville
http://richardspensandthings.blogspot.com/Tags: None -
So a Beaujolais that is not from Beaujolais?
I am sitting here sipping on a Cab/Syrah/Zinfandel blend I made here in my very own basement that was aged on French oak. Quite tasty if I do say so myself and a change of pace from the Budweiser American Ale I have been stuck on recently. That beer has really stuck on me.
"A fine beer may be judged with just one sip, but it is better to be thoroughly sure" -
A Niagara wine?
What is that, go over the edge, drink a barrel of the stuff until you fall down?
She couldn't tell the difference between the escape pod, and the bathroom. We had to go back for her.........................Twice.Comment
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Dittos on the Niagara wine, Richard. Found some good ones up in Nova Scotia a few years ago, too. Do they put sulfites in wine for Canadian consumption, Richard? I can't remember. They put that stuff in our wine, and I can't drink it very often because it gives me a headache. BTW, the best peaches that I've ever had in my life, we bought at an orchard near Niagara-on-the-Lake.I got tired of watching glue dry so here I sit enjoying a nice glass of red wine. I know; it's a change from my usual glass of scotch whisky but it seemed like the thing to do tonight. It's a Gamay Noir from a local winery. To me, nothing beats a Niagara wine.
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Hey Richard, ever had winter wine? Maybe ice wine? Anyhoo wine related to cold that is made in Canada. I have a cousin from Canada who was telling us about it the last time they were down here.David
The chief cause of failure in this life is giving up what you want most for what you want at the moment.Comment
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Bob is that not Okanogan? or do ya'll spell it differently abouve the border?
When he comes over there he shoul detour 200 miles to the south to Washington's Yakima Valley! We do not have the climate to grow Noir wines but there are plenty of other varieties that we do grow.Donate to my Tour de Cure
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I'm assuming that you are refering to some of the wineries still in BC. Funny, but I always thought that BC and Ontario were both Canadian. So why the laws about transporting bottles?
EDIT: Ok. I found this article that explains it all. The government needs to keep their fingers out where they don't belong.Last edited by Richard in Smithville; 11-19-2008, 02:18 PM.From the "deep south" part of Canada
Richard in Smithville
http://richardspensandthings.blogspot.com/Comment
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Ice wine. It is wine that is made with grapes that have stayed on the vine until the first hard freeze has set in. Since the sugars and acidic compounds in grapes do not freeze, when they are pressed you end up with a more concentrated must. It is good stuff in small quantities and is usually high in alcohol, fairly high in residual sugar and is usually very fruit-forward. It makes a nice dessert wine. It is also usually pretty expensive stuff! I have several bottles in the cellar for my girlfriend, I prefer a good Port myself.
"A fine beer may be judged with just one sip, but it is better to be thoroughly sure"Comment
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Yes, spelled differently - not sure why. And yes, some very nice Washington state wines - also priced better.Bob is that not Okanogan? or do ya'll spell it differently abouve the border?
When he comes over there he shoul detour 200 miles to the south to Washington's Yakima Valley! We do not have the climate to grow Noir wines but there are plenty of other varieties that we do grow.Comment
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