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Tag Archives: New York Times
Tasting note: Cave Spring 1995 Beamsville Bench Riesling Icewine, Niagara Peninsula VQA
A little oxydation can be a good thing, now and then. Not only for all these wonderful, “geeky” wines from Jura, as Eric Asimov points out in his New York Times column this week (where he rightly praises the Ganevat Trousseau as a great steak wine… but that’s another story). It can even be true [...]
Posted in Canada, Niagara, Ontario, Riesling, VQA, tasting Also tagged 1995, Beamsville Bench, Cave Spring, Eric Asimov, Ganevat, icewine, Jura, oxydation Leave a comment
Wine and the economic downturn: a sense of paradox
It’s a story about the Emerald Inn in the New York Times that got me thinking about the whole, strange relationship between wine (and booze in general) and the economy.
You see, the Emerald Inn is a historic pub from New York’s Upper West Side that was supposed to close in the spring, because its rent [...]
Posted in Canada, United States, Wine sales, wine trade Also tagged Bordeaux 2007 futures, Christmas wine sales, Decanter, economic downturn, Emerald Inn, New York City, PressDemocrat, Upper West Side Leave a comment
California Wine all tastes the same? Says who?
Well, finally back to blogging. After an intense weekend at the Wine Bloggers Conference, followed by four full days of running around Sonoma and Napa – and Fairfield, and Berkeley and San Francisco – and then returning to a new position at the newspaper in Quebec City, and mulling over about twenty different potential post [...]
Posted in California, United States, red wine, white wine, winemaking Also tagged Allan Meadows, Appellation St. Helena, cabernet sauvignon, Dry Creek Valley, Eric Asimov, Flora Springs, Matt Kramer, Napa, New Zealand, Pat Garvey, pinot noir, Preston of Dry Creek, Quebec, Quivira, Rued Vineyards, Russian River, SAQ, sauvignon blanc, Sideways effect, Sonoma Coast, Truett Hurst, Twisted Oak, Unti Vineyards, WBC, Wine Bloggers Conference, zinfandel 4 Comments
More champagne?
I just caught up with an enlightening article published in Wednesday’s New York Times, about the proposed expansion of the area where vineyards could produce wines entitled to be called Champagne. It seems that some 40 communes could see vineyards qualify and be added to the 300-or-so communes currently included in the appellation. The criteria [...]
Posted in Champagne, France, media, sparkling wine Also tagged AOC, Champagne, expansion, producers, terroir Leave a comment


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New Zealand wine woes: there’s always a price to pay for volume