March 12th, 2010 by
This article presents facts and trivia about the intriguing history of shot glasses. These small glassware items have become important items for personal use, as standard barware items and even as collector’s items. These interesting facts show the general intrigue in society over these quaint glassware items.
Source:Types of Shot Glasses
Category: Beer, Wine & Spirits |
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March 12th, 2010 by
Whenever people think of California wines they often defer to the Napa Valley region of the northern part of the state where the climate is idea for growing and harvesting grapes for wine production, but there are other areas of the state where the growers of pomegranates have developed their own process for fermenting the fruit and making a delicious cocktail wine from the central California area. Known as a super fruit the pomegranate is the perfect fruit from which to make wine and is beginning to be noticed by people that are looking for health benefits as well as great taste.
Source:A Truly Unexpected Red Wine
Category: Beer, Wine & Spirits |
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March 12th, 2010 by
The Spanish Missionaries of the 1700’s were the first “Arizonans” to start producing wine in the region. Wineries scattered here and there survived through the years, but in the 1970’s, wine cultivation in Arizona really begin to flourish as an industry.
Source:Arizona Wineries – Who Would Have Thought?
Category: Beer, Wine & Spirits |
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March 12th, 2010 by
Are you ready for a screwpull wine opener? Like the venerable “mousetrap”, someone is always trying to make a better one, and Metrokane has a winner with their Houdini wine opener.
Source:A Screwpull Wine Opener – The Houdini Wine Opener Review
Category: Beer, Wine & Spirits |
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March 11th, 2010 by
“Give me a woman who truly loves beer, and I will conquer the world”. This quite warlike sentence, pronounced about a century ago by a quite warlike man: Wilhelm II of Germany, attests beyond any doubt the low affinity of those times between women and a manly drink like beer. But according to historians, things have not always gone this way.
Source:Women and Beer – A Story of Love and Fear
Category: Beer, Wine & Spirits |
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March 11th, 2010 by
Burgundy, like Bordeaux is a classic wine region of France. The name of the region in French is Bourgogne, and it’s the name you can see on wine’s labels of that region.
Source:French Red Wines – Burgundy – What You Should Know About It
Category: Beer, Wine & Spirits |
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March 11th, 2010 by
The Rhone Valley is one of the best areas for wine making in France because of the climate being warm and sunny a good part of the year giving a very rich aromatic wine for both reds and whites. Rhone Valley is the home of the Syrah grape in France and it is the exclusive grape of the Northern region. The Southern region also uses Grenache, Viognier, Marsanne, Roussanne, and Muscat.
Source:Best Wines From France – The Rhone Valley Region
Category: Beer, Wine & Spirits |
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March 10th, 2010 by
Wine has been the most popular alcoholic drink for many centuries. Wine is basically classified into white and red wine based on its color. However, wine enthusiast would like to classify them based on the place of origin and the vinification method used. They are also classified based on style.
Source:Classification of Wine and Wine Glasses
Category: Beer, Wine & Spirits |
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March 10th, 2010 by
The martini, one of America’s most beloved cocktails, has been the subject of experimentation through most of its history. Over the last few years, literally hundreds of new martini recipes have surfaced.
Source:Martini Glasses – The Five Most Popular Styles of Martini Glasses
Category: Beer, Wine & Spirits |
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March 9th, 2010 by
Well to be quite frank, the serious collector always cools his wine collection. Why? It is simply because wine spoils under certain conditions. One of these conditions is temperatures above 70 degrees for long periods of time.
Source:Cooled Wine Cellars Vs Passive Wine Cellars?
Category: Beer, Wine & Spirits |
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