Blue Moon Fish Co

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Blue Moon Fish Co BLUE MOON FISH CO. This joint is jumpin’... the food’s divine! THE FISH CO. RAW BAR Chilled Selection of Half Shell Oysters, chili malt vinegar mignonette 2.50 ea. Fresh Clams on the Half Shell with housemade cocktail sauce 2.25 ea. Zatarain Spiced Gulf Shrimp, traditional cocktail sauce 3.95 ea. Sushi and Sashimi Sampler pickled ginger, wasabi and soy 14 Hawaiian Spiked Tuna “Poki,” hand chopped fresh tuna in a soy marinade with cucumber, scallions, fresh ginger, cilantro and thai chili paste 13 STARTERS New Orleans Firecracker Oysters with apple vinaigrette and cajun remoulade 14 Crock Roasted Prince Edward Island Mussels, pancetta, rosemary, white wine, lemon and garlic 13 Dungeness Crab and Louisiana Crawfi sh Cake, cayenne-cilantro cream, black bean-corn salsa and cilantro-aioli 17 “The Big Easy” Seafood Gumbo shrimp, crab, crawfi sh, andouille sausage, okra and fi lé 14 Prosciutto and Sundried Tomato Wrapped Brie, toasted walnuts and green apple relish with jamaican rum butter 13 Blackened Pork Tenderloin and Sweet Potato Fritter, mango-bbq sauce and heirloom tomato salsa 14 Grilled Diver Sea Scallops and Roasted Sweet Plantains with chipotle-tomatillo ratatouille and cilantro olive oil 16 Grilled Portobello and Goat Cheese Strudel with caramelized onions, green apple and peppered raspberry syrup 14 SALADS Hydroponic Bibb Lettuce and Candied Walnuts with hearts of palm, panfried pancetta and gorgonzola cheese 12 Baby Spinach and Spicy Pecan-Goat Cheese Fritters with warm caramelized onions and walnut vinaigrette 11 Woodcharred Portobello Mushroom, Grilled Vegetables, Housemade Mozzarella and Beefsteak Tomatoes with reduced balsamic vinegar glaze and virgin olive oil 12 Crisp Leaves of California Romaine Caesar shaved wisconsin parmesan and jumbo garlic croutons 12 Peppered Arugula and Maytag Bleu Cheese with tomatoes, lemon oil and warm red onion confi t 13 Mesclun Mixed Gourmet Greens and White Balsamic Vinaigrette with kalamata olive bruschetta 11 BLUE MOON SPECIALTIES Shiitake Mushroom Crusted Halibut with wilted swiss chard, sliced potatoes and tarragon-sundried tomato vinaigrette 34 Peppercorn Crusted Big Eye Tuna with sticky rice, sautéed baby bok choy and dijon soy-wasabi glaze 32 Grilled Norwegian Salmon and Crab Stuffed Portobello with sundried tomato pesto, grilled polenta and spinach 31 Japanese Herb Crusted Swordfi sh Steak with peppered arugula and mango-curry wasabi 34 Soy Grilled Chilean Sea Bass and Asian Stir Fry with mochi fried rice cakes and sesame toasted macadamia nuts 38 Lump Crab and Corn Roasted Grouper with asparagus risotto and red wine butter 35 Lobster and Shellfi sh Panroast sautéed in a spicy brandy-tarragon cream on a crispy capellini cake 42 Blackened Mahi-Mahi, Giant Sea Scallops and Jumbo Shrimp, green apple mango salsa and vanilla rum butter 34 Sautéed Yellowtail Snapper and Goat Cheese Mashed Potatoes, asparagus, artichoke hearts and kalamata olive salad 35 Grilled Filet Mignon and Crispy Potato Pancake with roquefort cheese, toasted walnuts and grapes 37 Applewood Bacon Wrapped Stuffed Breast of Chicken with imported swiss, spinach and sundried tomatoes 27 Herb Crusted New Zealand Rack of Lamb with soft polenta, grilled vegetables and port wine demi 40 Executive Chef – Daniel Cournoyer • Executive Pastry Chef – Maria Perera WINE LIST BY THE GLASS WHITE RED Chardonnay, Rosemount Estate, Australia 8 9 Cabernet Sauvignon, Hayman & Hill, Napa Chardonnay, Benziger Winery, Carneros 9 10 Cabernet Sauvignon, Benziger, Sonoma Chardonnay, Hogue, “Genesis,” Washington State 10 12 Cabernet Sauvignon, St. Supery, Napa Chardonnay, Green Point, Australia 10 9 Merlot, Rosemount Estate, Australia Chardonnay, Steele “California Cuvee,” California 11 12 Merlot, Casa Lapostolle Cuvee, Alexandre, Chile Pouilly-Fuisse, Louis Jadot 12 12 Merlot, Swanson, Napa Sauvignon Blanc, St. Supery, Napa 9 11 Merlot, St. Francis, Sonoma Sauvignon Blanc, Coldstream Hills, Australia 10 9 Pinot Noir, Aquinas, Napa Pinot Grigio, Pighin, Friuli, Italy 9 12 Pinot Noir, Lincourt, Santa Barbara Pinot Grigio, Masi “Masianco,” Italy 10 14 Pinot Noir, Chalone Appellation, Estate Pinot Gris, King Estate, Oregon 9 14 Bordeaux Blend, 5th Leg, Australia Riesling, Hogue, Washington 8 14 Chianti, Monsanto Classico Riserva White Zinfandel, Kenwood, California 8 ? Shiraz-Cabernet, Penfolds “Koonunga Hills,” Australia Sparkling Rosè, “Pink,” Australia 8 9 Shiraz, Lindemans “Reserve,” Australia 9 Zinfandel, Ravenswood, Lodi CHAMPAGNE ALTERNATIVE WHITE ALTERNATIVE RED & SPARKLING WINE 401 Pinot Grigio, Zonin, Italy 28 702 Chianti Classico Riserva, Nozzole, Tuscany 41 Moet & Chandon 65 402 Pinot Grigio, Pighin, Friuli, Italy 36 704C Super Tuscan, Tenuta Setti Ponti “Crognolo,” 72 101 Taittinger “Comtes de Champagne,” Reims 185 403 Pinot Grigio, Masi “Masianco,” Grave, Italy 35 Tuscany 102 Taittinger Rose “Cuvee Prestige,” Reims 80 404 Pinot Gris, King Estate, Oregon 30 705C Brunello di Montalcino, Silvio Nardi, Tuscany 110 103 Charles Heidsieck Brut, Reims 75 407 Riesling, Hogue, Washington 30 706 Baby Amarone, Masi “Campofiorin,” Veneto 39 104 Taittinger Brut “La Francaise,” Reims 70 408 Riesling, Leasingham, Australia 32 707 Petite Sirah, David Bruce, Central Coast 38 105 Piper Heidsieck Brut, Reims 60 409 Viognier, Darioush, Napa 60 708C Bordeaux Blend, Guenoc Vineyards “Langtry,” 55 Lake County 107 Domaine Carneros, Carneros 30 410 White Zinfandel, Kenwood Vineyards, California 32 709C Bordeaux Blend, Swanson “Alexis,” Napa 95 108 Piper Heidsieck Brut, Reims 187ML 16 411 Ribarino Algareido, Rias Baixas, Spain 34 Meritage Tapestry, BV Reserve, Rutherford ? 109 Sparkling Rosè, “Pink,” Australia 32 Veuve Cliquot, Brut “Yellow Label,” Reims 75 CABERNET SAUVIGNON 710C Meritage, Merryvale “Profile,” Napa 130 CHARDONNAY 501 Hayman & Hill, Napa 32 711 Bordeaux Blend, 5th Leg, Australia 36 502 Wynn’s Estate, Coonawarra, Australia 31 712 Shiraz-Cabernet, Penfolds “Koonunga Hills,” 28 201 Rosemount Estate, Australia 32 503 St. Francis Winery, Sonoma 33 Australia 202 Benziger Winery, Somoma 36 504 Benziger Winery, Sonoma 36 714 Super Tuscan, Granchaia IGT, Tuscany 65 203 Hogue, “Genesis,” Washington State 40 BV, Napa 34 205 Penfolds “Thomas Hyland,” Australia 34 505 Sebastiani Vineyards, Sonoma 38 SHIRAZ-SYRAH 208 Covey Run “Reserve,” Washington 39 506 Lake Sonoma, Sonoma 39 801 Lindemans “Reserve,” Australia 32 209 Morgan Winery, Monterey 35 507 St. Supery, Napa 40 802 Hill of Gold, Mudgee, Australia 34 210 Steele “California Cuvee,” California 42 509 Justin Winery, Paso Robles 43 803 Cline Cellars “Cool Climate,” Carneros 36 211 Green Point, Australia 40 510 Summers “Andriana’s Cuvee,” Napa 44 804 Penfolds “Bin 28,” Australia 39 212 J. Lohr “Arroyo Vista,” Monterey 44 Sterling, Napa 47 806C Longboard, Russian River 51 214 Devil’s Lair, Margaret River, Australia 45 512C Sequoia Grove, Napa 50 807C Rosemount Estate “Balmoral,” Australia 65 215 Louis Jadot, Pouilly-Fuisse 52 513C Terra Valentine, Spring Mountain, Napa 52 808C Penfolds, “Grange,” Australia 295 216 Foley, Santa Rita Hills 50 514C Ehlers Estate, Napa 54 217 Truchard, Carneros 55 515C Kathryn Hall, Napa 58 PINOT NOIR 218 Talbott, Monterey 69 Robert Craig Affinity, Napa 65 219 Cakebread Cellars, Napa 78 Frog’s Leap, Rutherford 72 810 Aquinas, Napa 30 220 2480, Napa 80 516C ZD, Napa 75 811 Coldstream Hills, Yarra Valley, Australia 35 221 Merryvale Vineyards “Silhouette,” Napa 90 517C Oakville Ranch, Napa 85 812 Steele, Carneros 40 223 Voyager Estate, Australia 50 519C Cakebread Cellars, Napa 105 813 Carneros Creek, Carneros 42 520C Darioush, Napa 110 814 Morgan, Monterey 46 SAUVIGNON BLANC 522C 2480, Napa 130 815 Truchard, Carneros 50 816C King Estate, Oregon 52 301 Kenwood Vineyards, California 30 MERLOT 817C David Bruce, Sonoma 65 302 St. Supery, Napa 36 818 Lincourt, Santa Barbara 45 303 Coldstream Hills, Victoria, Australia 32 601 Rosemount Estate, Australia 32 Chalone Appellation, Estate Grown 68 304 St. Clair, New Zealand 33 602 Heron Vineyards, California 32 305 Nobilo “Icon,” New Zealand 35 603 St. Francis, Sonoma 35 ZINFANDEL 306 Stag’s Leap Wine Cellars, Napa 39 605 Lolonis, Redwood Valley 40 307 Frog’s Leap Winery, Napa 42 606 White Oak, Napa 42 901 Ravenswood, Lodi 33 308 Longboard, Russian River 45 607 Domaine Napa, Napa 45 902 St. Francis “Old Vines,” Sonoma 36 309 Cakebread Cellars, Napa 48 Casa Lapostolle Cuvee, Alexandre, Chile 48 903 Mauritson, Dry Creek, Sonoma 39 608C Hogue Cellars “Reserve,” Washington 51 904 Peachy Canyon, Paso Robles 42 609C Swanson Vineyards, Napa 55 905 Cline “Big Break,” Contra Costa 47 610C Merryvale “Reserve,” Napa 60 612C Frog’s Leap, Napa 68 613C Pepper Bridge, Walla Walla, Washington 70 615C Twomey Cellars by Silver Oak, Napa 95 WINE LIST gls btl gls btl CHAMPAGNE & CABERNET SAUVIGNON SPARKLING WINE 501 Hayman & Hill, Napa 8 32 098 Louis Roederer, “Cristal,” France 250 502 Wynn’s Estate, Coonawarra, Australia 31 099 Veuve Clicquot “La Grande Dame,” France 225 503 St. Francis Winery, Sonoma 33 100 Taittinger Rose, “Comtes de Champagne,” Reims 225 504 Benziger Winery, Sonoma 9 36 101 Dom Perignon, Epernay 175 505 Sebastiani Vineyards, Sonoma 38 102 Perrier Jouet “Flower Bottle,” Epernay half bottle 80 506 B.R. Cohn “Silver Label,” Sonoma 40 103 Perrier Jouet “Flower Bottle,” Epernay 150 507 St. Supery, Napa 40 104 Veuve Clicquot, Brut “Yellow Label,” Reims 75 509 Kenwood Vineyards “Jack London,” Sonoma 12 48 105 Laurent Perrier, Brut Rose, Reims 75 510 Sequoia Grove, Napa 50 106 Taittinger, Brut “La Francaise,” Reims half bottle 36 511 Ehlers
Recommended publications
  • Chilled Shellfish Get Now, Eat Later Sides 5
    eat fish - live longer eat oysters - love longer CHILLED SHELLFISH STARTERS OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELL MKT FRIED CALAMARI 11 lemon, cocktail sauce, house mignonette mango-chile mojo, lime aioli PEEL N’ EAT SHRIMP 12 ½ pound / 22 1 pound MUSSELS 17 thai curry - charred jalapeño, candied coconut, cilantro ALASKAN KING CRAB 1 pound 58 red chorizo - crushed tomato, oregano, basil SNOW CRAB 1 pound 49 chardonnay garlic - garlic & shallot confit, parsley, butter *all mussels steamed in a rich roasted shrimp broth; served ICE COLD RAW BAR SAMPLER 70 with grilled sourdough. 12 emersum oysters, 1lb Snow Crab, 1/2 lb peel n eat shrimp, lemon and all the sauces CHARGRILLED OYSTERS 22 half dozen /44 dozen creole butter, grana padano cheese GET NOW, EAT LATER JUMBO LUMP CRAB CAKE 19 preserved lemon aioli FINISH-AT-HOME KITS MUSSELS 2# 28 CRAWFISH AND ANDOUILLE SAUSAGE GUMBO 6/12 choice of thai curry, tomato chorizo or chardonnay garlic - louisiana crawfish and local smoked andouille sausage take these orange pillows of pleasure home with you JAX CAESAR 8/14 CHARGRILLED OYSTERS - HALF DOZEN 22 romaine hearts, grana padano, whole grain mustard creole butter, grana, tabasco, lemon dressing, garlic croutons add white anchovies - 2 CRAB CAKE FOR TWO 32 blue crab cake mix, lemon aioli THE WEDGE 7/12 iceberg, black pepper bacon, chunky blue cheese, early SUSTAINABLE SALMON FOR TWO 40 season cherry tomatoes, creamy four onion ranch sesame crusted verlasso salmon, cucumber gazpacho, spiced yogurt, tabbouleh HALIBUT FOR TWO 48 ENTREES local mushrooms, asparagus, roasted tomato, pepper butter, wrapped in parchment paper HAWAIIAN BIGEYE TUNA 34 ready for the oven furikake crusted, miso glazed local farm carrots, snap peas, ginger fried rice, ponzu NIMAN RANCH BURGER KITS FOR TWO 20 two 8 oz.
    [Show full text]
  • 1989 International Pinot Noir Celebration Program
    Linfield University DigitalCommons@Linfield Willamette Valley Archival Documents - IPNC 1989 1989 International Pinot Noir Celebration Program International Pinot Noir Celebration Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.linfield.edu/ipnc_docs Part of the Viticulture and Oenology Commons Recommended Citation International Pinot Noir Celebration, "1989 International Pinot Noir Celebration Program" (1989). Willamette Valley Archival Documents - IPNC. Program. Submission 2. https://digitalcommons.linfield.edu/ipnc_docs/2 This Program is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It is brought to you for free via open access, courtesy of DigitalCommons@Linfield, with permission from the rights-holder(s). Your use of this Program must comply with the Terms of Use for material posted in DigitalCommons@Linfield, or with other stated terms (such as a Creative Commons license) indicated in the record and/or on the work itself. For more information, or if you have questions about permitted uses, please contact [email protected]. PROGRAM The Third Annual International Pinot Noir Celebration McMinnville, Oregon Index WELCOME .............................. 11 PROGRAM Friday ............................... iii Saturday ............................ v Sunday ............................. viii HONORED GUESTS Speakers and Panelists .................2 Chefs ................................8 ... Musicians ............................9 WINE PRODUCERS Australia ............................11 California ............................12
    [Show full text]
  • Washington Wine Blog Reviews
    2017 Eight Bells Chardonnay- Sourced from the Boushey Vineyard, they have utilized four clones of Chardonnay for this wine. The wine was largely aged in stainless steel prior to bottling. The nose shows toasty brioche and pear elements with a touch of starfruit. There is a great freshness to the wine as it shows off Japanese pear, vanilla cream and lighter peach flavors. This shows wonderful poise. Drink 2018-2024- 91 2015 Eight Bells Pinot Noir- Sourced from the Methven Vineyard, just south of Dayton in the Eola-Amity Hills AVA. The wine is crafted from three clones of Pinot Noir. The wine saw no new oak prior to bottling. This has a pretty red cherry and rose petal nose with a touch of baking spices. There is a light orange rind element on the palate that combines with bright guava puree and strawberry flavors. This is lithe and forward pretty Pinot Noir that has a good freshness. Drink 2018-2024- 90 2015 Eight Bells Sangoivese- This Sangiovese was sourced from the Red Willow Vineyard first planted in 1992. This translucent wine starts off with aromatics of smoke, red cherry and bright strawberry. This has really good minerality, as the wine has a nice salinity and mouthfeel. Red cherry, cranberry and orange zest flavors impress. Drink 2018-2024- 90 2015 Eight Bells Merlot- From a block planted in 1990, this deep colored wine starts off with black raspberry, coffee grounds and black cherry aromatics. The wine has a wonderful mouthfeel and purity of fruit. Red and dark cherry flavors beautifully combine, as this has a Bordelaise feel.
    [Show full text]
  • Pinot Noir Rose, Sonoma-Cutrer Russian River Valley 2017 (88)
    • FROM OUR 8,000 BOTTLE DISPLAY WINE CELLAR 1996 1996 1997 1997 1998 19981999 2000 1999 2001 2000 2002 2001 2013 2003 2020 2004 2002 2005 2003 2006 Best Restaurant Wine Spectator 2004 for Wine Lovers 2007 Best Restaurant As our guarantee of quality,Wine Spectator most wines foron this Wine list are highly Lovers rated by the 20052008 Wine Spectator’s Ultimate Guide to Buying Wine, The Wine Enthusiast’s Beverage Testing Institute Asor ourRobert guarantee Parker’s of Wine quality, Buyer’s most Guide wines 2009 on this list are highly rated by the 2006 Wine Spectator’s Ultimate Guide to Buying Wine, The Wine Enthusiast’s Beverage Testing Institute 2010 or Robert Parker’s Wine Buyer’s Guide 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2011 45863_McG_Wine Cover 7-10-13.indd 1 7/11/13 12:17:15 PM 2012 20162013 20162014 20162015 2016 20162017 20162018 20162019 When it comes to Imbibery, you cannot pass on the fine wines of McGuire’s Irish Pub Wine Cellar. Our comprehensive wine list features highly rated wines and popular labels from around the world. We use publications such as the Wine Spectator, Wine Enthusiast and Wine Advocate to choose our wines, along with the sharp palate and extensive knowledge of our Certified Sommelier. McGuire’s Sommelier Selection makes ordering wine an easy task with the philosophy that “wines don’t have be expensive to enjoy.” Many of the popular varietals are offered with some interesting blends made by well-known wineries. McGuire’s offers true wine connoisseurs our extensive Reserve Page.
    [Show full text]
  • Pinot Noir 5,000 Cases Per Year
    VINTAGE SELECT BUYERS’ CLUB NEWSLETTER WWW.MCCARTHYANDSCHIERING.COM JULY, 2014 THE 2014 MCCARTHY & SCHIERING VISITS AT THE SHOPS SUMMER CASE IBERIAN WINES Our summer case includes a range of tasty whites, a dry Frank Paredes is a director of brands for Winebow Imports, rosé, and a selection of easy to quaff reds, each designed for and his specialty is Iberian wines. He will be at the shop on summer sipping—backyard barbecuing, deck side imbibing, Saturday, July 19th to sample and discuss a variety of Spanish and poolside partaking. and Portuguese wines. Frank is a wealth of knowledge and 2013 Le Provençal Rosé truly entertaining. Côtes de Provence 12.00 9.96VS 2010 Finca Valpiedra ‘Cantos’ 2013 Domaine des Cassagnoles Rioja 21.00 17.43VS Cotes de Gascogne 11.00 9.13VS 2010 Marques de Griñon ‘Caliza’ 2013 Château Ducasse Blanc Dominio de Valdepusa 21.00 17.43VS 17.00 14.11VS Bordeaux 2011 Duorum ‘Tons de Duorum’ 2012 Patient Cottat Sauvignon Blanc Douro 13.00 10.79VS ‘Le Grand Caillou’ 13.00 10.79VS 2011 Quinta do Passadouro ‘Passa’ 2012 Colterenzo Pinot Grigio Douro 16.00 13.28VS Alto Adige 13.00 10.79VS 2008 Juve y Camps Reserva Brut Nature 2012 Domaine Talmard Macon-Chardonnay Sant Sadurní d’Anoia 17.00 14.11VS Mâconnais 13.00 10.79VS Taste a selection of these wines on Saturday, 2013 Purple Star Chardonnay July 19th at both shops from 11AM-5PM Columbia Valley 12.00 9.96VS Frank Paredes will be at the Ravenna shop from 11:30AM-2:00PM 2012 Francesco Bonfio Chianti and at the Queen Anne shop from 2:30PM-5PM Colli Senesi 12.00 9.96VS 2011 Domaine du Couron Côtes-du-Rhône BROADLEY VINEYARDS 12.00 9.96VS Morgan Broadley will be at the shops to pour a range of 2012 Punto Final Malbec ‘Clasico’ his 2012 wines.
    [Show full text]
  • June 2015 Portfolio
    June 2015 Portfolio Tel: 020 7359 1608 [email protected] Discussion and plans began back in April 2014 and we launched TFB a few months later in September, with a tasting of some of the first wines to make it on to our website. Since then we have been on Our Team a fast and exciting journey of discovery. The range has developed considerably and I now feel we have a core of great champagnes to Nick offer something for everyone. Managing Director [email protected] Our business model is to keep our overheads at an absolute min- 07973 654097 imum, so we can bring you great value, especially if you take ad- vantage of tiered pricing. We are also trying to encourage people to Carol try new champagnes, so don’t forget you can mix up the bottles in PR and Marketing Manager a case and if we can help you choose we are just a phone call away. [email protected] 07866 693453 In the last 20 years we have had a couple of vintages in Champagne that are widely acclaimed as outstanding, these being 1996 and Chris 2002, which is why we have sourced as much as we can of these Office Manager now rare finds. The 1996s are increasingly scarce and so are some [email protected] of the 2002’s so we encourage you to cellar some of these before 07957 027337 they are gone or before I drink them! There are many other vintag- es rated a little less than a perfect 100, but just as delicious, check Denis out the website for more detailed vintage information.
    [Show full text]
  • Wine List Is Constantly Evolving
    WELCOME TO THE CAPE CLIFF DINING ROOM LIKE THE WINE TRADE, OUR WINE LIST IS CONSTANTLY EVOLVING. OUR LIST REPRESENTS THE MAJOR GROWING REGIONS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD, AND ENDEAVORS TO NOT ONLY INCLUDE TOP PRODUCERS, BUT ALSO SMALLER BOUTIQUE WINERIES AND STRIVES TO REPRESENT THE VITICULTURE LANDSCAPE OF CANADA. WITH OPTIMAL CELLARING AND STORAGE CONDITIONS, WE TAKE GREAT PRIDE IN ENSURING AN EXCEPTIONAL WINE EXPERIENCE WHICH EQUALLY COMPLIMENTS YOUR MEAL. CONTENTS 2. BY-GLASS AND HALF BOTTLE 11. CHILE & ARGENTINA RED 3. SPARKLING & CHAMPAGNE 12. AUSTRALIA & NEW ZEALAND RED 4. CANADA & USA WHITE 13. GERMANY, LEBANON & FRANCE RED 5. CHILE, NEW ZEALAND & AUSTRALIA WHITE 14. FRANCE RED 6. ARGENTINA, SOUTH AFRICA, FRANCE WHITE 15. FRANCE & ITALY RED 7. FRANCE & ITALY WHITE 16. ITALY RED 8. GERMANY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL WHITE 17. ITALY, SPAIN & PORTUGAL RED 8. ROSÉ 18. FORTIFIED 9. CANADA & USA RED 19. SWEET & DESSERT WINE 10. USA & SOUTH AFRICA RED Page 1 WINES BY THE GLASS AND HALF BOTTLES SPARKLING BOLLA PROSECCO VENETO, ITALY 6oz $11 JÕST, SELKIE FRIZZANTE NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA 6oz $10 JÕST, SELKIE ROSÉ FRIZZANTE NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA 6oz $10 TAITTINGER BRUT CHAMPAGNE, FRANCE 375 ml $60 WHITES BENJAMIN BRIDGE TIDAL BAY NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA 6oz $10 9oz $15 BLOMIDON TIDAL BAY NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA 6oz $10 9oz $15 GASPEREAU TIDAL BAY NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA 6oz $10 9oz $15 JÕST TIDAL BAY NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA 6oz $10 9oz $15 KUNG FU GIRL RIESLING WASHINGTON, USA 6oz $14 9oz $21 SANTA RITA GRAN HACIENDA SAUVIGNON BLANC MAIPO VALLEY, CHILE 6oz $10 9oz $15 SPY VALLEY SAUVIGNNON BLANC MARLBOROUGH, NEW ZEALAND 375 ml $24 6oz $15 9oz $23 VILLA SAN MARTINO PINOT GRIGIO VENETO, ITALY 375 ml $24 6oz $ 9 9oz $13 WENTE MORNING FOG CHARDONNAY CALIFORNIA, USA 6oz $13 9oz $19 Tidal Bay is Canada’s only appellation for Nova Scotia white wine.
    [Show full text]
  • OARDC HCS 0641.Pdf (13.64Mb)
    Ohio Grape-Wine Short Course 1994 Proceedings Horticulture Department Series 641 The Ohio State University Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center Wooster, Ohio '- ~------_.--P-____________________________________ _. • T · H · E OHIO SD\1E UNIVERSITY ~-----------------~ Horticulture Department Series #641 April 1995 Proceedings of the 22"d OHIO GRAPE-WINE SHORT COURSE February 20 - February 22, 1994 - Cleveland, Ohio Edited by Roland Riesen Sponsored by Department of Horticulture- The Ohio State University In cooperation with Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center Ohio Cooperative Extension Service Ohio Grape Industries Committee • Ohio Wine Producers Association With the contribution of Bonnie Franks Margaret Latta Lloyd Lemmermann Judy Stetson This page intentionally blank. PREFACE More than 150 persons attended the 1994 Ohio Grape-Wine Short Course, which was held at the Holiday Inn, Middleburg Heights, OH on February 20-February 22. Those attending were from 15 states, not including Ohio, and represented many areas of the grape and wine industry. This course was sponsored by the Department of Horticulture, The Ohio State University, Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, Ohio Wine Producers Association and Ohio Grape Industries Committee . • All publications of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center are available to all potential clientele on a nondiscriminatory basis without regard to race, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, national origin,
    [Show full text]
  • The Living Room Dewberry Cocktails
    THE LIVING ROOM DEWBERRY COCKTAILS LIGHT AND BRIGHT THE DEWBERRY DAIQUIRI ..............................................................14 Plantation Pineapple Rum, Lemon, Fino Sherry, Demerara, Peychaud’s BASICALLY... ...................................................................................13 Belvedere Vodka, La Croix Pamplemousse, St. Germain, Two Lemons, Salt Rim COPYCAT .........................................................................................14 Blanco Tequila, Crème de Violette, Cinnamon Syrup, Lemon, Rosemary RICH AND BITTERSWEET NIGHT BIRD .....................................................................................14 Bourbon, Campari, Angostura Amaro, Montenegro LIGURIAN SEA .................................................................................14 Cynar, Gin, Sweet Vermouth, Absinthe ICHOR & GLASS .............................................................................. 15 Compass Box Whisky, Orange Peel Infused Blended Malt, Heering Cherry, Sweet Vermouth, Dry Curaçao DARK AS NIGHT ............................................................................. 16 Pierre Ferrand Ambre, Mancino Chinato, Nux Alpina Walnut Liqueur (Hennessy XO supplement additional $35) HOPELESS WANDERER ....................................................................14 Mezcal, Ginger Liqueur, Batavia Arrack, Jack Rudy Tonic Syrup, Campari, Lime PANIC BUTTON ...............................................................................15 Bourbon, Campari, Averna, Heering Cherry, Lemon MARY QUEEN OF
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2010 I 2011 Rémy Cointreau
    ANNUAL REPORT 2010 I 2011 Rémy Cointreau Authentic, high quality products with a gradually increasing reputation worldwide 2010/11 was marked by a return to growth. All regions worldwide contributed to this trend, particularly Asia and Travel Retail where demand remained strong. This performance reflects the strength of the Group’s premium and international brands and the expertise of its commercial network. In November 2010, the Group announced that it intended to dispose of its Champagne Turnover division. On 31 May 2011, Rémy Cointreau and EPI signed an agreement for the sale 907.8 million of this division. Rémy Cointreau will continue organically as sole distributor of the Piper-Heidsieck +6.4% and Charles Heidsieck brands as well as Piper Sonoma (the US sparkling wine brand). Operating profit margin A strategy focusing on high value-added products, sustained by a policy of strong 18.4% product innovation and supported by Current operating profit a high performance network will provide the Group with the necessary resources 167.0 million Chairman and Chief Executive’s Statement 2 to ensure steady, profitable growth. Distribution 4 +8.0% organically Strategy 6 Operations and brands 8 Net profit - Group share (excluding recurring items) Corporate and environmental responsibility 26 Corporate governance 38 107.5 million Stock market and shareholders 40 Financial information 42 +16.7% Outlook 44 Employees 1,621 Rémy Cointreau Annual Report 2010-2011 1 Chairman & Chief Executive’s Statement A year that confirmed the effectiveness of our value strategy In an economic climate which remains uncertain, Proudly asserting the excellence Asia, top-selling region A long-term commitment our activities have delivered a strong performance of our brands Once again this year, Asia delivered a great performance, We recognise that the perfection we seek in our brands with growth in turnover of 12.4% (6.4% organic) The position of our international brands was consolidated becoming our top-selling region.
    [Show full text]
  • Wines by the Bottle
    WINES BY THE BOTTLE ROSE Rosé, Domaine Rimbert, ‘Le Petit Cochon Bronze’, Languedoc, FR ‘18 Cinsault, Syrah; light and dry, a classic, easy rosé. ................................... 11 / 44 RED Valdiguie, Lioco, Mendocino County, California, ‘17 Mulberry jam, quince paste, mission fig .............................................. 81 Gamay, M. Lapierre, Morgon, Beaujolais, France, ‘18 Masterful Gamay from the family that sparked a movement of sustainable winemaking ........ 80 Barbera, Malvira, Barbera d’ Alba, ‘San Michele’, Piedmont, Italy, ‘16 Velvety, elegant, blueberry, earth .................................................... 68 Pinot Noir, Christian Clerget, Bourgogne, Côte de Nuit, France ‘15 Made without herbicides or insecticides. Practicing organic. Christian is a producer to watch ... 92 Nerello Mascalese, Girolamo Russo, Etna Rosso, ‘a Rina’, Siciliy, Italy, ‘17 Rustic red fruits with a smoky underpinning, Russo is raising the bar with his volcanic wines. ... 96 Malbec, El Porvenir de Cafayate, ‘Amauta Absoluto’, Salta, Argentina, ‘18 Plum, cherry, blackberry, black tea, silk tannin .......................................... 40 Carignan, Domaine Ledogar, ‘La Mariole’, Languedoc, France, ‘17 Black and blue berry flavors, comlemented by tobacco and cocoa from high elevation. ........ 61 Mencia, La Senda Bodegas y Vinedos, Bierzo ‘1984’, Castilla y León, Spain, ‘17 Crushed cherries, orange zest, scrub brush ............................................ 60 Cinsault, Craven, Stellenbosch, Western Cape, South Africa, ‘17 Gently
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Vol 66-1-Spring
    LOYAL LEGION HISTORICAL JOURNAL The Publication of The Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States VOL. 66, No. 1 SPRING 2009 in the shadows of the columned memorial, the huge sculpture of Abraham Lincoln sat, like a father watching his children. And it seemed on the 200th anniversary of Lincoln’s birth, a bright and blustery day that was filled with tributes, that the voices and faces of the children were as fi tting a present as any. Across the District yesterday, honors flowed for the nation’s most revered president -- the lanky prairie lawyer and politician who came to Washington from Illinois to preserve the Union, wage the Civil War and help end slavery. From the morning ceremonies at the Lincoln Memorial, where last month the country’s fi rst black chief executive sat as president-elect, to Ford’s Theatre, where Lincoln was assassinated for his war against slavery, the 16th president was hailed as the creator of modern America. In the Capitol Rotunda, where Lincoln’s body lay in state after his death in 1865, President Obama stood with leaders of Congress and praised “this singular figure who in so many ways made my own story possible -- and who in so many ways made America’s story possible.” “For, what Lincoln never forgot, not even in the midst of civil war, was that despite all that divided us -- North and South, black and white -- we were, at heart, one Lauding Lincoln and a Legacy nation and one people,” the president said. As Crowds Gathered to Honor The 16th President, They Spoke Of a Man “Even as we meet here today .
    [Show full text]