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Creationsfromthebarre Lroom
“… It was our belief that no amount of physical contact could match the healing powers of a well-made cocktail.” – david sedaris —CREATIONS FROM THE BARREL ROOM Our Barrel Room is filled to the brim with not only maturing spirits but fortified wines, house made liqueurs and much more. The following selection is a direct reflection of what’s happening inside those doors. Rhubarb Soda (0%) 14 Rhubarb & vanilla with tonka bean Plum Soda (0%) 14 Plum & Rosemary soda Martini à La Madonna 22 Gin & aromatised verjus stirred with caperberry El Diablo 22 Barrel aged tequila, blackcurrant, ginger & chilli Grapefruit Cobbler 19 pompelmocello, grapefruit, fino sherry with grapefruit bitters Rino Gaetano 22 Rebel yell bourbon, St Felix bitter, Nonino amaro & lemon Amalfi Mist (0%) 12 Bergamot with fresh lemon, champagne vinegar & eucalyptus Clover Club 22 Citadelle reserve gin and mancino ambrato shaken with fresh lemon & raspberries Gimlette 22 Never Never southern strength gin with preserved lime & wild mint cordial Orchard Daiquiri 24 Aged rum, pear, vanilla, cinnamon & chamomile grappa Pineapples 23 Plantation pineapple rum, fresh pineapple juice, Barrel Room port & mace Hanky Panky 25 Widges London dry gin stirred with smoked vermouth & Barrel Room amaro King Sazerac 25 Diplomatico Reserva Exclusiva Rum & coconut oil rye stirred with local honey & absinthe Batida 20 Barrel Room amaro & condensed coconut milk “if you don’t like a taste of the whiskey, it doesn’t mean you don’t like whiskey. It means you haven’t found the right flavour for you.” - dave broom —STRAIGHT FROM THE BARREL La Madonna keeps a small number of barrels for the maturation of cocktails too. -
CMK Consulting K No Great Thing Is Created Suddenly, Any More Than a Bunch of Grapes Or a Fig
CMCMK Consulting K No great thing is created suddenly, any more than a bunch of grapes or a fig. If you tell me that you desire a fig, I answer you that there must be time. Let it first blossom, then bear fruit, then ripen. Epictetus Estates www.cmkconsulting.it - pag 1 Piemonte - Rocchetta Tanaro Tanaro Piemonte - Rocchetta Az. Ag. Marchesi Incisa della Rocchetta A small family owned property located in the village of Rocchetta Tanaro. The family dating back to 1203. The focus of the estate is on Barbera, Grignolino and Pinot Noir, grape varieties that are part of the tapestry of flavours that make up this part of Piedmont. The vineyards face south at an altitude Marchesa Barbara Incisa between 120 and 170 m above sea level. della Rocchetta Clay-sandy soil of ancient sea-bed origin. www.marchesiincisawines.com Owner: Barbara Incisa della Rocchetta Winemaker: Donato Lanati Varietals planted: Barbera, Pinot Nero, Grignolino Total acres: 16 hectares of property Winery production: 50.000 bottles Barbera d'Asti Sup. DOC, Grignolino d'Asti DOC, Main appellations: Monferrato DOC, Roero Arneis DOCG, Moscato DOCG, Piemonte Pinot Nero DOC Sant’Emiliano Marchese Leopoldo Barbera D’Asti Sup. DOC Piemonte Pinot Nero DOC Barbera 100% Pinot Noir 100% Deep ruby red with garnet reflecions Marchese Leopoldo was the same when aged. Intense and complex, with name of our ancestor who started hints of red berries, spices and cultivation of this varietal in our chocolate. Aristocratic, powerful but vineyards. A wine of great elegance very balanced. Aged for up to 18 with typical varietal aromas. -
Map 44 Latium-Campania Compiled by N
Map 44 Latium-Campania Compiled by N. Purcell, 1997 Introduction The landscape of central Italy has not been intrinsically stable. The steep slopes of the mountains have been deforested–several times in many cases–with consequent erosion; frane or avalanches remove large tracts of regolith, and doubly obliterate the archaeological record. In the valley-bottoms active streams have deposited and eroded successive layers of fill, sealing and destroying the evidence of settlement in many relatively favored niches. The more extensive lowlands have also seen substantial depositions of alluvial and colluvial material; the coasts have been exposed to erosion, aggradation and occasional tectonic deformation, or–spectacularly in the Bay of Naples– alternating collapse and re-elevation (“bradyseism”) at a staggeringly rapid pace. Earthquakes everywhere have accelerated the rate of change; vulcanicity in Campania has several times transformed substantial tracts of landscape beyond recognition–and reconstruction (thus no attempt is made here to re-create the contours of any of the sometimes very different forerunners of today’s Mt. Vesuvius). To this instability must be added the effect of intensive and continuous intervention by humanity. Episodes of depopulation in the Italian peninsula have arguably been neither prolonged nor pronounced within the timespan of the map and beyond. Even so, over the centuries the settlement pattern has been more than usually mutable, which has tended to obscure or damage the archaeological record. More archaeological evidence has emerged as modern urbanization spreads; but even more has been destroyed. What is available to the historical cartographer varies in quality from area to area in surprising ways. -
Pinot Noir 8161645 Pinot Noir 2016; Poppy; Santa Lucia Highlands, Monterey
A. Sparkling France 7963050 Domaine des Roy 'Brut' Rose NV ..................................................... $25.95 Champagne Guy Larmandier 8160221 Guy Larmandier 'Brut Zero' Premier Cru NV ..................................... $44.95 8160021 Guy Larmandier 'Cramant Brut Zero' Grand Cru NV ......................... $55.00 8160323 Guy Larmandier 'Signe Francois Brut Zero' Grand Cru 2008 ............ $84.95 7862455 Doyard 'Cuvee Vendemiaire' NV ....................................................... $49.95 8050222 Billecart-Salmon 'Brut' Rose NV ....................................................... $85.00 8136821 Jacquesson 'Extra Brut 741' NV ....................................................... $89.95 8154924 Philipponnat 'Brut 1522' Grand Cru 2007 ....................................... $129.00 8156521 Moet & Chandon 'Dom Perignon' 2008 ........................................... $249.00 8135722 Veuve Clicquot 'La Grand Dame' Rose 2008 .................................. $401.95 Italy Francesco Quaquarini 8115340 Sangua di Giuda 2016; Francesco Quaquarini; Oltrepo Pavese, Lombardy ....................................................................... $18.95 8149134 Moscato 2017; Francesco Quaquarini; Oltrepo Pavese, Lombardy ..................................................................................... $16.95 8070924 Prosecco di Valdobbiadene 'Colle Argento' NV; Pertimali - Livio Sassetti ................................................................................ $22.95 A-1 Stage Left Restaurant | New Brunswick, -
Buyingguide July 2014
BUYINGGUIDE JULY 2014 Grapevines and lavender in Provence MARC LOBJOY/ALAMY MARC IN THIS MONTH’S GUIDE 2 PROVENCE 36 OTHER EUROPE 48 CALIFORNIA 19 ALSACE 36 ISRAEL 60 WASHINGTON 21 SPAIN 37 LEBANON 69 VIRGINIA 28 SOUTHERN ITALY 37 TURKEY 71 NEW YORK 32 SICILY & SARDINIA 38 SOUTH AFRICA 78 OTHER NORTH AMERICA 34 SLOVENIA 41 NEW ZEALAND 80 SPIRITS 35 CROATIA 44 ARGENTINA 82 BEER FOR ADDITIONAL RATINGS AND REVIEWS, VISIT BUYINGGUIDE.WINEMAG.COM WINEMAG.COM | 1 BUYINGGUIDE Château Vignelaure 2013 La Source Rosé (Co- teaux d’Aix-en-Provence). For full review see 91 page 12. Best Buy. abv: 13% Price: $15 PROVENCE Château de Calavon 2013 Rosé (Coteaux d’Aix-en-Provence). A rich wine, it adds a Time to think pink. 90 finely textured dimension to the red fruitiness and fresh acidity. With complex fruits, structure as well t’s been a great year for Provence rosé. The tant with Provence rosé, it’s the look as well. as the attractive crispness, it’s a dry wine, best producers in the sunny south of France Surprisingly versatile, these rosés can be drunk with food. Weygandt-Metzler. —R.V. want us all to know that, just in case the bad drunk as an apéritif (and there are plenty with abv: 12.5% Price: $25 stories coming out of Bordeaux about 2013 only 12.5% alcohol) or they can go with an im- Iare spoiling the party. pressive array of food. The French believe that Domaine de Valdition 2013 Vallon des Anges Rosé (Coteaux d’Aix-en-Provence). -
WINE LIST Wine Director: Sarah Traynor SPARKLING
WINE LIST Wine Director: Sarah Traynor SPARKLING Sec Domaine du Petit Coteau Vouvray, Loire, France NV — 70 Brut Le Marchesine "Saten" Franciacorta Lombardy, Italy Millesimato 2015 — 107 Brut Champagne Chartogne-Taillet "Cuvée St. Anne" Merfy, France NV — 120 Brut Champagne L. Aubry Fils Montagne de Reims, France NV — 140 Brut Champagne Gaston Chiquet Special Club Vallée de Marne, Champagne, France 2013 — 265 Sparkling Rosé Blend Huber "Hugo" Traisental, Niederösterrich, Austria NV — 60 Brut Rosé Bründlmayer Kamptal, Niederösterreich, Austria NV — 136 Cremant Rosé Jean-Baptiste Adam Alsace, France NV — 144 Brut Rosé Champagne Mousse Fils "Effusion" Vallée de la Marne, France NV — 205 Lambrusco di Sorbara Secco Cleto Chiarli "Vecchia Modena" Castelvetro, Emilia-Romagna, Italy NV — 54 Gragnano Otto Uve Sorrento Peninsula, Italy 2018 — 81 PÉT-NAT Garganega Menti "Roncaie sui Lieviti" Veneto, Italy 2019 — 56 Xarel-lo Pepe Raventós "Mas del Serral Espumoso" Catalonia, Spain 2016 — 70 Grolleau/Cot Rosé Julien & François Pinon Loire, France 2019 — 54 Gamay Rosé Domaine Thillardon Burgundy, France 2019 — 60 Blaufränkish Rosé Kobal Family "Bajita" Styria, Slovenia 2020 — 67 Trebbiano Rosé Cirelli "Wines of Anarchy" Abruzzo, Italy NV — 52 1 HALF BOTTLES Brut Rosé Champagne Besserat de Bellefon Champagne, France NV — 93 Brut Rosé de Saignée Champagne Rene Geoffroy Vallée de Marne, France NV — 110 Riesling Karthäuserhofberg Trocken Mosel, Germany 2011 — 71 Sauvignon Blanc Lucien Crochet "Le Chêne Marchand" Sancerre, France 2018 — 60 Pinot Noir Jacques -
The Monastery of Montevergine Its Foundation and Early Development
The Monastery of Montevergine Its Foundation and Early Development (1118-1210) Isabella Laura Bolognese Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Leeds School of History September 2013 ~ i ~ The candidate confirms that the work submitted is her own and that appropriate credit has been given where reference has been made to the work of others. This copy has been supplied on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. The right of Isabella Laura Bolognese to be identified as Author of this work has been asserted by her in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. © 2013 The University of Leeds and Isabella Laura Bolognese ~ ii ~ ACKNOWLEDGMENTS What follows has been made possible by the support and guidance of a great many scholars, colleagues, family, and friends. I must first of all thank my supervisor, Prof. Graham Loud, who has been an endless source of knowledge, suggestions, criticism, and encouragement, of both the gentle and harsher kind when necessary, throughout the preparation and writing of my PhD, and especially for sharing with me a great deal of his own unpublished material on Cava and translations of primary sources. I must thank also the staff and colleagues at the Institute for Medieval Studies and the School of History, particularly those who read, commented, or made suggestions for my thesis: Dr Emilia Jamroziak and Dr William Flynn have both made important contributions to the writing and editing of this work. -
Advances in Biocultural Geography of Olive Tree
www.nature.com/scientificreports OPEN Advances in biocultural geography of olive tree (Olea europaea L.) landscapes by merging biological and historical assays Giuseppe Russo1 ✉ , Isacco Beritognolo1, Marina Bufacchi 2, Vitale Stanzione2, Andrea Pisanelli1, Marco Ciolf 1, Marco Lauteri1 & Stephen B. Brush3 Olive tree is a vector of cultural heritage in Mediterranean. This study explored the biocultural geography of extra virgin olive oil (EVOO) from the cultivar Ogliarola campana in Campania region, Italy. Here, the rich cultural elements related to olive tree and oil represent a suitable case study for a biocultural analysis. We joined analytical techniques, based on stable isotopes and trace elements of EVOOs, with humanistic analyses, based on toponymy and historical data. In order to provide a science-based assessment of the terroir concept, we set up a new method of data analysis that inputs heterogeneous data from analytical and anthropic variables and outputs an original global evaluation score, named terroir score, as a measure of biocultural distinctiveness of the production areas. The analysis highlighted two distinct cultural sub-regions in the production area of Ogliarola campana: a continental cluster in the inner area of Irpinia and a coastal one around Salerno province. Finally, a biocultural map displays the diversity of heterogeneous variables and may support science-based decision making for territory valorisation. This novel biocultural analysis is a promising approach to substantiate the terroir concept with science-based elements and appears suitable to characterize local agri-food products with old tradition and historical data. Te Mediterranean olive landscape integrates biological and cultural elements dating back several millennia1. -
Wine-Menu-September-2020.Pdf
Index Cocktails 2-5 Wine Glass Pours 6 Bottles Bubbles 7-8 Rose 9 White France 10-11 Germany & Austria 11 Italy 12 United States 13 Red France 14-15-16 Italy 17 Spain 18 United States 19- 20-21 Gin Bramble 14 Dick Bradsell, Fred’s Club, 1984 Gin | Lemon | Crème de Mure | Lemon Wheel & Blackberry Gimlet 14 Classic Cocktails Classic Cocktails Popular among British Naval officers in the 19th century to prevent scurvy. Gin | House Lime Cordial | Lime Wheel Martinez 16 “The Missing Link” Old Tom Gin | Sweet Vermouth | Luxardo Maraschino | Bitters |Orange Peel Bijou 14 First seen in “Harry Johnson’s Bartender's Manual in 1990 Gin | Green Chartreuse | Sweet Vermouth | Orange Bitters | Orange Peel Vodka Moscow Mule 13 The buck that popularized vodka. Vodka | Lime | Ginger Beer Vesper 14 Ian Fleming’s 1953 novel Casino Royale. 2 Vodka | Gin | Lillet Blanc | Lemon Peel Whiskey Frisco 15 First appeared in Willaim Boothby’s: ‘World Drinks and How to Mix Them’ 1934 Rye | Benedictine | Lemon | Lemon Peel Trinidad Sour 16 Classic Cocktails Classic Cocktails Giuseppe Gonzalez, Clover Club, Brooklyn Rye | Angostura | Orgeat | Lemon Remember the Maine 16 The rye-based battle cry Gun Powder Rye | Sweet Vermouth | Cherry Herring | Absinthe | Lemon Peel Diamondback 16 Post-prohibition: Diamondback Lounge in the Lord Baltimore Hotel, Maryland Rye | Apple Brandy | Chartreuse Penicillan 16 Sam Ross, Milk & Honey, NYC Scotch | Lemon | Honey | Ginger | Laphroaig Mist | Candied Ginger Modern Cocktail No.2 14 Savoy Cocktail Book, 1930. Scotch | Sloe Gin | Absinthe -
New Work at Aeclanum (Comune Di Mirabella Eclano, Provincia Di
Edinburgh Research Explorer New work at Aeclanum (Comune di Mirabella Eclano, Provincia di Avellino, Regione Campania) Citation for published version: De Simone, GF & Russell, B 2018, 'New work at Aeclanum (Comune di Mirabella Eclano, Provincia di Avellino, Regione Campania)', Papers of the British School at Rome, vol. 86, pp. 298-301. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0068246218000041 Digital Object Identifier (DOI): 10.1017/S0068246218000041 Link: Link to publication record in Edinburgh Research Explorer Document Version: Peer reviewed version Published In: Papers of the British School at Rome General rights Copyright for the publications made accessible via the Edinburgh Research Explorer is retained by the author(s) and / or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing these publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy The University of Edinburgh has made every reasonable effort to ensure that Edinburgh Research Explorer content complies with UK legislation. If you believe that the public display of this file breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 25. Sep. 2021 New Work at Aeclanum (Comune di Mirabella Eclano, Provincia di Avellino, Regione Campania) Girolamo F. De Simone and Ben Russell The University of Edinburgh and Apolline Project collaboration at Aeclanum is the result of an agreement with the Soprintendenza per le provincie di Salerno ed Avellino and the Comune di Mirabella Eclano and is associated with the British School at Rome. Directed by Dr Girolamo F. -
Avellino and Irpinia
Generale_INGL 25-03-2008 13:28 Pagina 148 Avellino and Irpinia 148 149 A mantle of woods covers the “green Irpinia”, from an environmental point of view, one of the most i beautiful and rich territories of Italy: it includes parks and naturalistic oases, mountains and high plains full of springs, grottoes, lakes, rivers, waterfalls, woods… The magic colours and scents invite walks in an unspoiled environment, long Ente Provinciale per il itineraries which at every step reveal spectacular Turismo di Avellino views of grandiose mountains, streams and wide via Due Principati 32/A valleys. Avellino tel. 0825 747321 Discovering Irpinia step by step, amidst the marvels www.eptavellino.it of the landscape, emerges its cultural and artistic heritage: Etruscans, Greeks, Romans, Goths, Provincia di Avellino Longobards…in three thousand years many peoples Assessorato al Turismo have passed by these lands and left their marks: in piazza Libertà 1 Avellino the Roman ruins, the severe catacombs, the tel. 0825 793058 Longobard ruins and Baroque monuments. There is no village in Irpinia without a story to tell. Irpinia is Ente Parco Regionale also world famous for its glorious wine growing del Partenio tradition: it is the land of the Docg wines: Taurasi, via Borgonuovo 1 Summonte (AV) Greco di Tufo and Fiano. These wines exalt the tel. 0825 691166 typical local cuisine: quality products and old www.parcopartenio.it recipes guarantee excellent dishes. Inns, trattorias and famous restaurants unite passion, experience Atripalda Palazzo dell’ex Dogana and innovation, and offer the possibility to savour dei Grani real culinary masterpieces. piazza Umberto I The choice of accomodations is wide and varied, for tel. -
Getty Pompeian Identities Final
[Draft for Getty seminar, not for publication.] Pompeian identities: between Oscan, Samnite, Greek, Roman and Punic Andrew Wallace-Hadrill Pompeii is a welcoming place for thinking about the complexities of cultural identity: because it is a frontier zone (but then, what zone is not a frontier?). Of course, Pompeii has long had to do duty for some sort of standard ‘Roman’ city. That it was ‘Roman’ from its establishment as a colony, in a year not precisely known, but normally taken to be 80 BCE, is undeniable; the assumed corollary is that before that point, it was not Roman, but as Amedeo Maiuri put it, ‘pre-Roman’ (Maiuri 1973). Such contrasts do less than justice to the subtleties of cultural identity, and Pompeii was a good deal more ‘Roman’ before it became a colony than is generally allowed, and perhaps rather less ‘Roman’ than generally allowed thereafter. In what follows, I shall start by looking at Strabo’s account of the ethnic identities of Pompeii and the surrounding area; and then take two moments, of ‘Etruscan’ Pompeii in the sixth century, and ‘Hellenistic’ Pompeii in the second century, to illustrate the complexity of the town’s cultural identities. Strabo’s Pompeii The bay of Naples is familiar as a hinge zone between Greek colonists and local Italian powers, an enclave of non-Greekness (Etruscan, Samnite) caught between the solid block of colonized coast up to Posidonia, and the final bastion of colonial power represented by the northern coast from Neapolis to Cumae. From the sea, it is completely exposed to the Greek; but to the south it is shielded by the massive limestone outcrop of the Monti Lattari, which connects it strongly to the hinterland of Irpinia.