Calina 2010 Cabernet Sauvignon (Cen- Abv: 14% Price: $50 Mouthfeel, with Slightly Medicinal-Toned Flavors of 86 Tral Valley)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Calina 2010 Cabernet Sauvignon (Cen- Abv: 14% Price: $50 Mouthfeel, with Slightly Medicinal-Toned Flavors of 86 Tral Valley) BUYING GUIDE SEPTEMBER 2012 Evening light falls on the vineyards of Barbaresco, with the village of Neive on the hill in the distance. 2 PIEDMONT 60 WASHINGTON 26 BORDEAUX 67 NEW YORK 31 LOIRE 69 VIRGINIA 35 ISRAEL 70 OTHER U.S 37 GREECE 71 SPIRITS 39 CYPRUS 73 BEER 39 CHILE FOR ADDITIONAL RATINGS AND REVIEWS, VISIT 44 CALIFORNIA BUYINGGUIDE.WINEMAG.COM PHOTO © MICK ROCK WineMag.com | 1 PIEDMONT DECIPHERING 2009 BARBARESCO AND 2008 BAROLO n aerial view of the Langhe offers an exceptional perspective on within the patchwork of vineyards is the key to understanding 2009 Bar- this storied wine region. I discovered this first hand during my lat- baresco and 2008 Barolo. Producers use the phrase “leopard skin” to de- A est visit to Piedmont—the home of two of Italy’s most prestigious scribe both vintages, as two side-by-side sites can offer strikingly different red wines, Barbaresco and Barolo. interpretations. Within seconds of our helicopter’s stomach-sinking ascent from a soc- Among the 2009 Barbarescos, the wines from Neive display balanced cer field in Alba, we were flying high over a busy patchwork of vineyards acidity and fine tannins, while the wines from Barbaresco and Treiso show colored by the green shading of bud break. The pilot veered right over the pockets of overripe fruit and some grittiness on the close. The summer was blockish castle of Grinzane Cavour, followed by the hilltop towns of Cas- hot and dry, and only certain areas benefited from stored water left over tiglione Falletto, Barolo, Monforte d’Alba and Serralunga d’Alba in quick from spring rains. Some of my favorite wines come from such producers as succession. A sudden push northeast brought us over Treiso, Neive and the Musso, Castello di Neive and Gaja. tower of Barbaresco. We had seen the Langhe’s most celebrated crus in less In 2008, downy mildew and destructive hail challenged Barolo vint- than 15 minutes of flying time. ners. Some of the most balanced wines originate from Castiglione Fallet- I came away from the excursion with a new appreciation of how small to and Monforte d’Alba, while the wines from Barolo and La Morra exhib- this region is. Within this tiny area of rolling hills, vintners craft hundreds, it wide variation. Producers Luciano Sandrone, Gianni Voerzio, Michele maybe thousands, of wines from the Nebbiolo grape, the region’s prima- Chiarlo, Elvio Cogno and Pio Cesare succeeded despite the conditions, all ry grape variety. crafting wines scoring 94 points or higher. In addition, the topographical variation is enormous. This variation —MONICA LARNER 2009 BARBARESCO a fresh, light and feminine touch that’s backed by firm Cantina del Pino 2009 Barbaresco. Can- tannin. Tellitalia Imports. —M.L. 91 tina del Pino makes some of the finest Barbares- Gaja 2009 Barbaresco. Gaja’s latest Bar- abv: 14% Price: $65 co available today. This shows a succulent quality, with 93 baresco shows deep aromatic layers of ripe fruit, aromas of smoked bacon, wild berries and forest under- leather, black licorice, dried herb and savory tobacco. It Pietro Rinaldi 2009 San Cristoforo (Bar- brush. Savory and sophisticated, this has loads of per- is extremely velvety and smooth, with firm tannins and a 92 baresco). This opens with a plush, dark ap- sonality. Artisan Wines, Inc. —M.L. richly extracted fruit finish. Terlato Wines International. pearance and generous aromas of ripe fruit, tobacco, abv: 14.5% Price: $45 Cellar Selection. —M.L. hazelnut and bitter chocolate. It delivers balance, de- abv: 14.5% Price: $NA termination and polished tannins. Terravino Wine Part- Cascina delle Rose 2009 Tre Stelle (Bar- ners. —M.L. 91 baresco). This opens with plump cherry fruit Musso 2009 Pora (Barbaresco). Pora Bar- abv: NA Price: $36 and some oak shadings. It has bold intensity with a mod- 93 baresco offers an incredibly elegant and fine ern flair and has the high acidity, fresh fruit and tight personality with beautiful accents of wild berry, dried Adriano Marco & Vittorio 2009 Sanadaive tannins needed for successful cellar aging. Polaner Se- ginger, cola, leather, spice and black licorice. The tan- 91 (Barbaresco). Here’s an elegant and fine Bar- lections. Cellar Selection. —M.L. nins are silky and very polished. Panebianco. —M.L. baresco with silky tannins and drying touches of talc abv: 14% Price: $60 abv: 14% Price: $46 powder and exotic spice. An austere quality shows on the nose, with smoked bacon, tobacco and black cur- Cascina Luisin 2009 Sorì Paolin (Bar- Castello di Verduno 2009 Rabajà (Bar- rant aromas. It displays beautiful intensity as well. Novo 91 baresco). There’s a tiny touch of apple skin 92 baresco). Hailing from the celebrated Rabajà Imports. —M.L. volatility and fresh raspberry that give this wine enor- Cru, this offers plump fullness and beautiful aromatic abv: 13.5% Price: $28 mous lift and buoyancy. But there are also grounding intensity, with notes of black cherry, leather and a touch aromas of leather and old spice that render a sense of of chocolate powder. The tannins are solid and fine. Oli- Albino Rocca 2009 Duemilanove (Bar- intensity and sophistication. Zig Zagando. —M.L. ver McCrum Wines. —M.L. 91 baresco). This youthful Barbaresco opens abv: NA Price: $NA abv: 14.5% Price: $45 with soft layers of ripe cherry fruit and a plush, rich texture. There’s substance, firmness and a deeper color Cascina Morassino 2009 Morassino Ceretto 2009 Bricco Asili Bernardot (Bar- here that will give this wine a long aging future. A Marc 91 (Barbaresco). The 2009 vintage has been 92 baresco). From the celebrated Bernardot de Grazia selection. —M.L. kind to Cascina Morassino. This bright Barbaresco Cru, this dark and austere Barbaresco opens with el- abv: NA Price: $45 opens with plump aromas of ripe fruit and cherry, show- egant tones of dried fruit, exotic spice, toasted hazel- ing both dense extraction and impressive aromatic in- nut and tar. Thanks to its natural structure and acidity, Ca’Romè 2009 Sorì Rio Sordo (Barbares- tensity. Silky and long, it represents the best of the Neb- this shows all of the characteristics of ageability. Wilson 91 co). A bold and modern expression of Nebbi- biolo grape. Tosco Wines. —M.L. Daniels Ltd. Cellar Selection. —M.L. olo, this shows bright, pulpy fruit and pretty aromas abv: NA Price: $NA abv: NA Price: $NA of blackberry, crushed clove and earthy, rusty tones. There’s a touch of bitter almond on the finish and loads Cascina Saria 2009 Colle del Gelso (Bar- Fontanabianca 2009 Bordini (Barbares- of elegant fruit. Empson (USA) Ltd. —M.L. 91 baresco). This opens offers defined aromas of 92 co). Elegant, toned and aromatically intense, abv: NA Price: $NA black cherry, cassis, cola, tar, spice, tobacco and Spanish this shows fine aromas of wild berry, crushed mineral, dried tobacco, cola and a touch of mint. The palate has Continued on Page 15 2 | WINE ENTHUSIAST | SEPTEMBER 2012 The Wine Enthusiast Buying Guide The Buying Guide includes ratings and reviews of new- release and selected older beverage alcohol products evaluated by Wine Enthusiast Magazine’s editors and other qualified tasters. Regular contributors to our Buying Guide include Tasting Director Lauren Buzzeo, Assistant Tasting Director Anna Lee C. Iijima, Executive Editor Susan Kostrzewa, Managing Editor Joe Czerwinski, Associate Editor Andrew Hoover, Contributing Editor Michael Schachner and Spirits Editor Kara Newman in New York, Figgins 2009 Estate Red Wine (Walla Janzen 2009 Beckstoffer To Kalon Vine- European Editor Roger Voss in Bordeaux, Italian Editor Walla Valley). The second release of Fig- yard Cabernet Sauvignon (Napa Valley). Monica Larner in Rome, California Editor Steve Heimoff 98 97 in Oakland, Contributing Editor Paul Gregutt in Seattle and gins—a single wine produced by Leonetti’s Chris Fig- This wine will divide aficionados. Some will find it too Contributing Editor Virginie Boone in Santa Rosa. gins—is astonishing. Tasted in a lineup of exceptional soft and fruity. Others will marvel at its sheer delicious- If a wine was evaluated by a single reviewer, that taster’s Walla Walla reds, it outshined them all. It’s a sophisticat- ness. It’s fantastically rich, a wine of deliriously deca- initials appear following the note. When no initials appear ed blend of Cabernet Sauvignon, Petit Verdot and Mer- dent flavors, ranging from blackberry jam and crème de following a wine review, the wine was evaluated by two or more reviewers and the score and tasting note reflect lot, from the Figgins Vineyard, with gorgeous aromas cassis to mocha, blueberry extract and buttered cinna- the input of all tasters. Unless otherwise stated, all Spirits of flowers, spices and black fruits. Seamless and long, mon toast. Yes, it’s soft, but it’s the softness of fine vel- Reviews are by Kara Newman and all beer reviews are by complex and forceful without being overpowering, it vet. After all that richness, the finish is amazingly dry. Lauren Buzzeo. can stand alongside top tier Bordeaux costing four or Drink over the next few years to enjoy its youthful beau- Each review contains a score, the full name of the product, its suggested national retail price, its abv as reported to us by five times as much. Editors’ Choice. —P.G. ty. —S.H. the submitter and a tasting note. If price or alcohol content abv: 14.4% Price: $85 abv: 15.1% Price: $135 cannot be confirmed, NA (not available) will be printed. Prices are for 750-ml bottles unless otherwise indicated. TASTING METHODOLOGY AND GOALS All tastings reported in the Buying Guide are performed blind unless otherwise noted. Typically, products are tasted in peer-group flights of from 5–8 samples.
Recommended publications
  • May Be Xeroxed
    CENTRE FOR NEWFOUNDLAND STUDIES TOTAL OF 10 PAGES ONLY MAY BE XEROXED (Without Author' s Permission) p CLASS ACTS: CULINARY TOURISM IN NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR by Holly Jeannine Everett A thesis submitted to the School of Graduate Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Folklore Memorial University of Newfoundland May 2005 St. John's Newfoundland ii Class Acts: Culinary Tourism in Newfoundland and Labrador Abstract This thesis, building on the conceptual framework outlined by folklorist Lucy Long, examines culinary tourism in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. The data upon which the analysis rests was collected through participant observation as well as qualitative interviews and surveys. The first chapter consists of a brief overview of traditional foodways in Newfoundland and Labrador, as well as a summary of the current state of the tourism industry. As well, the methodology which underpins the study is presented. Chapter two examines the historical origins of culinary tourism and the development of the idea in the Canadian context. The chapter ends with a description of Newfoundland and Labrador's current culinary marketing campaign, "A Taste of Newfoundland and Labrador." With particular attention to folklore scholarship, the course of academic attention to foodways and tourism, both separately and in tandem, is documented in chapter three. The second part of the thesis consists of three case studies. Chapter four examines the uses of seal flipper pie in hegemonic discourse about the province and its culture. Fried foods, specifically fried fish, potatoes and cod tongues, provide the starting point for a discussion of changing attitudes toward food, health and the obligations of citizenry in chapter five.
    [Show full text]
  • WSWC Newsletter Template
    West Side Wine Club May 2011 President’s Musings ! ! April showers bring…. May showers. Our cool spring continues, although the grapevines have budded, the next stumbling block is blossoming. Once blossoming has occurred, the rate of ripening is has little room for variation. A grape, after all, can only ripen so fast. But there are factors at work that do effect ripening. In a perfect year, we would have 80 degree days all day, never over- but Scheduled Meetings rarely under. January 19, 2011 During this time period, we watch carefully hoping to purchase good grapes. This year has been a Crush Talk struggle so far. Viticulturists in eastern Washington have been hesitant to commit so far. The freeze January 22, 2011 last fall has wine makers running around trying to find out how much they have and if they can Holiday Party/Awards replace any shortfalls. This means that when the growers tells us what’s available, we will need to Gala jump on our orders to insure we can get a variety of grapes. Some grapes will not be a problem. Others will be difficult to purchase. Sammy has been in discussions with growers and will let us know February 16, 2011 when he knows more. Red Bordeaux Tasting But this is also a time to think about purchasing barrels. May15th is the deadline for purchasing February 27, 2011 barrels at Bouchard cooperages at a discount and with no shipping cost. They make Damy, Vicard, Argyle Winery Tour Billon and Cadus barrels. All their barrels are quite good, although each provides different component to a wine.
    [Show full text]
  • Enterprise Cooperatives: Growth Or Fragmentation?*
    Valeurs coopératives et mondialisation ENTERPRISE COOPERATIVES: GROWTH OR FRAGMENTATION?* By Michel Auvolat** Enterprise cooperatives have grown significantly not just in agriculture but also in the areas of retailing, fisheries and, to a lesser extent, small family businesses and haulage. The history of this development is exam- ined by the author by sector. Based on a matrix of communities of local businesses, cooperatives first appeared as a means of defense against economic changes. A part of the movement then built powerful national— and with more difficulty—international groups. The opening up to out- side investment, the reluctance of certain circles to embrace the cooperative image, and the inappropriateness of the cooperative statute to certain kinds of group formations have encouraged adopting diversified legal forms. However, recent developments also reflect the concern for main- *Recma, no. 291, February 2004. **GATE, CNRS. taining the objective of defending independent firms that have strong Email: [email protected]. local links. ● ollective action by enterprises can take various forms ranging from the development of informal cooperative networks to trade associ- C ations. The distinction between different organizational set-ups for collective action is subtle and is often based on a matrix of associations that defend business interests and provide services. Cooperatives that pool together purely economic functions have been created with features that are specific to the economic history of each sector. This development has been followed by the formulation of specific constitutions that take into account the particular characteristics of these sectors. Up until now, there has been little interest in understanding enterprise cooperatives glob- ally.
    [Show full text]
  • Culinary Chronicles
    Culinary Chronicles THE NEWSLETTER OF THE CULINARY HISTORIANS OF ONTARIO SUMMER 2010 NUMBER 65 Marie Nightingale’s classic cookbook, Old of Old Nova Scotia Kitchens, will enjoy a fortieth anniversary reprinting in October by Nimbus Publishing in Halifax. Included will be a new introduction from Marie, some new recipes, and a forward from Chef Michael Howell of Tempest Restaurant in Wolfville, Nova Scotia. Marie and Michael both contribute to this issue of Culinary Chronicles too. The original hard cover edition of 1970 will be replicated for the fortieth anniversary edition. (Image courtesy of Nimbus Publishing) Cover of the ninth printing, August 1976, with drawings by Morna MacLennan Anderson. (Image courtesy of Fiona Lucas) _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Contents President’s Message 2 CHO Members News 10 Newsletter News 2 Tribute: Margo Oliver Morgan, It’s Only Too Late If You Don’t Start 1923–2010 Helen Hatton 11–13 Now: A Profile of Marie Nightingale Book Reviews: Mary Elizabeth Stewart 3, 10 Atlantic Seafood Janet Kronick 14 Celebrating the Fortieth Anniversary The Edible City Karen Burson 15 Of Marie Nightingale’s Out of Old CHO Program Reviews: Nova Scotia Kitchens Michael Howell 4–5 Talking Food Janet Kronick 16, 19 260 Years of the Halifax Farmers Apron-Mania Amy Scott 17 Market Marie Nightingale 6–7 Two Resources for Canadian Culinary Dean Tudor’s Book Review: South History: Shore Tastes 7 Back Issues of Culinary Chronicles Speaking of Food, No. 1: Bakeapples A Selected Bibliography 18 and Brewis in Newfoundland CHO Upcoming Events 19 Gary Draper 8–9 About CHO 20 2 Culinary Chronicles _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ President’s Message Summer is a time for fresh local fruits and vegetables, farmers' markets, lazy patio meals, and picnics.
    [Show full text]
  • Serbian Wine Routes
    Serbian wine routes Вина са песка Wines from Sands Пут вина - Палић Palić Wine Route History of the Region’s Wines The entire Palić region lies on sandy terrain left tiles. These tanks have a total capacity of by the prehistoric Pannonian Sea. That's why between 33,000 and 67,000 liters. Locals say wines from this area are commonly referred to as that the biggest tank, which is as large as a small sand wines. The sandy soil, a moderate continen- dance hall, was used for parties hosted by Count tal climate and top grape varieties yield very Lederer, the cellar’s founder. appealing wines. The Subotica-Horgoš area has a winemaking tradition that goes back well over The Palić Cellar, founded in 1896, was built where 2,000 years. an agricultural school once stood. It preserved the ancient winemaking heritage of the In the Bačka region winemaking flourished after Subotica-Horgoš sandy heath. Today the WOW the phylloxera epidemic destroyed much of Winery continues the tradition. Europe’s viticulture.. At this time three wine cellars were founded in the vicinity of Palić , Čoka The Muscat Croquant grapevine variety was and in Biserno Ostrvo near Novi Bečej. These planted by count Lipot Rohonczi in Biserno cellars remain the backbone of the region's Ostrvo, where he built a small castle with a wine viticulture. cellar that still exists . The wine made from those grapes was sold in Budapest, London and other The Čoka Cellar, established in 1903, is among the European markets. rare and magnificent monuments of a great wine tradition.
    [Show full text]
  • Foreign Intelligence – French
    Foreign Intelligence – French Dossier of 7-letter bingos from FOREIGN LANGUAGES–unusual letter / sound patterns = tricky alphagrams to anagram compiled by Jacob Cohen, Asheville Scrabble Club A 7s - French ACAJOUS AACJOSU ACAJOU, tropical tree [n] AFFICHE ACEFFHI poster [n -S] APROPOS AOOPPRS relevant [adj] ARABESK AABEKRS design of intertwined floral figures [n -S] ARABIZE AABEIRZ to cause to acquire Arabic customs [v -D, -ZING, -S] ARABLES AABELRS ARABLE, land suitable for cultivation [n] ARPENTS AENPRST ARPENT, old French unit of area [n] ATTACHE AACEHTT diplomatic official [n -S] AVELLAN AAELLNV having four arms shaped like filberts–used of heraldic cross [adj] B 7s - French BACCARA AAABCCR baccarat (card game) [n -S] BAILIES ABEIILS BAILIE, Scottish magistrate [n] BALAFON AABFLNO musical instrument of Africa [n -S] BAPTISM ABIMPST Christian ceremony [n -S] BARBETS ABBERST BARBET, tropical bird [n] BARDING ABDGINR BARD, to armor horse [v] / BARDE, to bard (to armor horse) [v] BATEAUX AABETUX BATEAU, flat-bottomed boat [n] BATISTE ABEISTT sheer fabric [n -S] BATTEAU AABETUX bateau (flat-bottomed boat) [n -X] BAWDRIC ABCDIRW baldric (shoulder belt) [n -S] BEDOUIN BDEIONU nomadic Arab [n -S] BEDUINS BDEINSU BEDUIN, Bedouin (nomadic Arab) [n] BEGUINE BEEGINU lively dance [n -S] BEIGNET BEEGINT type of fritter or doughnut [n -S] BERDASH ABDEHRS berdache (Native American male transvestite) [n -S] BEZANTS ABENSTZ BEZANT, coin of ancient Rome [n] BEZIQUE BEEIQUZ card game [n -S] BEZZANT ABENTZZ bezant (coin of ancient Rome) [n -S] BIBELOT
    [Show full text]
  • Franky's Scripophily Blogspot Tales of Shares and Bonds
    Franky's Scripophily BlogSpot Tales of Shares and Bonds Friday, December 27, 2013 This was 2013 This little retrospective of 2013 brings an abstraction of scripophily on the Internet and looks at this blog's performance. The illustrations "between the lines" form a little story on their own. Snowy peaks and spruce trees form the setting for this proud mountain goat. Double-click the image to enlarge. In 2013 scripophily is further exploring the Internet This week I googled the word scripophily with the objective of getting an idea about the word's spreading on the Internet. An exercise done earlier in July 2012, see here. Now we can compare the outcomes : number of web links : 515000 (53% related to eBay), no comparison possible because Google changed its search algorithms since then number of images : 170000, or +26% (18 months) number of YouTube videos : 217 , or +540% Let's take a closer look at the vignette. Do you see the nice hatching work used to create shading effects (the rock) and illusions of physical texture (the paws, the back and the belly of the animal) ? Associations embrace Facebook Today, you'll find blogs and photo sharing sites related to scripophily on almost every social media platform : Blogger, WordPress, Tumblr, Pinterest, Instagram et cetera. The most dynamic one in 2013 is Facebook. Several professionals were already present on Facebook, but this year also associations planted their flag on a strip of Facebook land. Norsk Selskap for Scripofili's page: Aksjebrev o type: Facebook page o created in June 2013 o currently counting almost 70 likes EDHAC (Germany) o type : Facebook group, login required o created in July 2013 o currently counting about 60 members International Bond and Share Society o type: Facebook page o created in December 2013 o currently counting more than 50 likes In lithography a separate stone was used for each color.
    [Show full text]
  • Food for Thought – Food “Aah! Think of Playing 7-Letter Bingos About FOOD, Yum!”– See Also Food for Thought – Drink Compiled by Jacob Cohen, Asheville Scrabble Club
    Food for Thought – Food “Aah! Think of playing 7-letter bingos about FOOD, Yum!”– See also Food for Thought – Drink compiled by Jacob Cohen, Asheville Scrabble Club A 7s ABALONE AABELNO edible shellfish [n -S] ABROSIA AABIORS fasting from food [n -S] ACERBER ABCEERR ACERB, sour (sharp or biting to taste) [adj] ACERBIC ABCCEIR acerb (sour (sharp or biting to taste)) [adj] ACETIFY ACEFITY to convert into vinegar [v -FIED, -ING, -FIES] ACETOSE ACEEOST acetous (tasting like vinegar) [adj] ACETOUS ACEOSTU tasting like vinegar [adj] ACHENES ACEEHNS ACHENE, type of fruit [n] ACRIDER ACDEIRR ACRID, sharp and harsh to taste or smell [adj] ACRIDLY ACDILRY in acrid (sharp and harsh to taste or smell) manner [adv] ADSUKIS ADIKSSU ADSUKI, adzuki (edible seed of Asian plant) [n] ADZUKIS ADIKSUZ ADZUKI, edible seed of Asian plant [n] AGAPEIC AACEGIP AGAPE, communal meal of fellowship [adj] AGOROTH AGHOORT AGORA, marketplace in ancient Greece [n] AJOWANS AAJNOSW AJOWAN, fruit of Egyptian plant [n] ALBUMEN ABELMNU white of egg [n -S] ALFREDO ADEFLOR served with white cheese sauce [adj] ALIMENT AEILMNT to nourish (to sustain with food) [v -ED, -ING, -S] ALLIUMS AILLMSU ALLIUM, bulbous herb [n] ALMONDS ADLMNOS ALMOND, edible nut of small tree [n] ALMONDY ADLMNOY ALMOND, edible nut of small tree [adj] ANCHOVY ACHNOVY small food fish [n -VIES] ANISEED ADEEINS seed of anise used as flavoring [n -S] ANOREXY AENORXY anorexia (loss of appetite) [n -XIES] APRICOT ACIOPRT edible fruit [n -S] ARROCES ACEORRS ARROZ, rice [n] ARROZES AEORRSZ ARROZ, rice [n] ARUGOLA
    [Show full text]
  • List of Suppliers As of April 16, 2018
    List of Suppliers as of April 16, 2018 1006547746 1 800 WINE SHOPCOM INC 525 AIRPARK RD NAPA CA 945587514 7072530200 1018334858 1 SPIRIT 3830 VALLEY CENTRE DR # 705-903 SAN DIEGO CA 921303320 8586779373 1017328129 10 BARREL BREWING CO 62970 18TH ST BEND OR 977019847 5415851007 1018691812 10 BARREL BREWING IDAHO LLC 826 W BANNOCK ST BOISE ID 837025857 5415851007 1035409909 123 SPIRITS LLC 727 W CAPITOL DR SAN PEDRO CA 907311226 1035490358 1849 WINE COMPANY 4441 S DOWNEY RD VERNON CA 900582518 8185813663 1017669627 2 TOWNS CIDERHOUSE 33930 SE EASTGATE CIR CORVALLIS OR 973332271 5413578301 1008570087 21ST AMENDMENT BREWERY 2010 WILLIAMS ST UNIT A SAN LEANDRO CA 945772334 4158060900 1006562982 21ST CENTURY SPIRITS 6560 E WASHINGTON BLVD LOS ANGELES CA 900401822 1016418833 220 IMPORTS LLC 3792 E COVEY LN PHOENIX AZ 850505002 6024020537 1037419987 2ND SHIFT BREWING 1601 SUBLETTE AVE SAINT LOUIS MO 631101924 3146699013 1008951900 3 BADGE MIXOLOGY 880 HANNA DR AMERICAN CANYON CA 945039605 7079968463 1016333536 3 CROWNS DISTRIBUTORS 701 DEL NORTE BLVD #135 OXNARD CA 93030 8057972127 1038066492 8 BIT BREWING COMPANY 26755 JEFFERSON AVE STE F MURRIETA CA 925626941 9516772322 1014665400 8 VINI INC 1250 BUSINESS CENTER DR SAN LEANDRO CA 945772241 5106758888 1036622819 808 DISTILLERY LLC 808 FAIRGROUNDS RD EAGLE CO 81631 9703900263 1014476771 88 SPIRITS CORP 1701 S GROVE AVE STE D ONTARIO CA 917614500 9097861071 1015273823 90+ CELLARS 499 MOORE LANE HEALDSBURG CA 95448 7075288500 1006909680 A DONKEY AND GOAT 1340 5TH ST BERKELEY CA 947101311 5108689174
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to the Rooms Café
    Welcome to The Rooms Café BREAKFAST WEEKDAYS UNTIL NOON SATURDAY & SUNDAY ALL DAY TRADITIONAL TOUTON BREAKFAST 15.25 GOLDEN PAN FRIED BREAD DOUGH BACON KETTLE BAKED BEANS MOLASSES AVALON SCRAMBLE 14.50 FRESH SCRAMBLED EGGS SCALLIONS GRATED CHEDDAR BACON ROASTED POTATOES PAIN PERDU 15.50 FRENCH LOAF DIPPED IN SCRAMBLED EGG BROWN SUGAR CREAM CHEESE STUFFING BACON CANADIAN MAPLE SYRUP FRESH FRUIT CUP (VEGETARIAN) 9.25 SEASONAL FRUIT OAT & SPICED HONEY GRANOLA SOUPS & SALADS DAILY SOUP 8.50 MADE FROM SCRATCH USING ONLY THE FINEST LOCAL INGREDIENTS EAST COAST SEAFOOD CHOWDER 12.25 ROOT VEGETABLE CREAM STOCK FRESH COD LOCAL BABY SCALLOPS & ICE SHRIMP ATLANTIC SALMON MOUNT SCIO SAVOURY WHITE WINE CHICKEN COBB SALAD (VERY LOW GLUTEN**) 18.50 SLICED ROASTED CHICKEN BREAST CRISPY BACON TOASTED ALMONDS BOILED EGG Welcome to The Rooms Café SCALLIONS TOMATO MIXED GREENS BUTTERMILK DRESSING WARM ROOT CELLAR SALAD (VERY LOW GLUTEN** / VEGETARIAN) 17.50 SWEETENED ROASTED BEETS CARROTS TURNIPS SQUASH RED WINE BRAISED ONIONS SPINACH GOAT CHEESE SEA SALTED PUMPKIN SEEDS APPLE CIDER VINEGAR & OLIVE OIL DRESSING ** WHILE EVERY PRECAUTION IS TAKEN TO ENSURE NO CROSS CONTAMINATION OCCURS IN THE PREPARATION OF OUR LOW GLUTEN PLATES, WE CANNOT GUARANTEE THEY ARE SUITABLE FOR THOSE WITH CELIAC DISEASE OR EXTREME GLUTEN SENSITIVITY STARTERS CORNED BEEF HASH CAKES 12.50 POTATO ONION CARROT TURNIP CORNED BEEF BRAISED CABBAGE MUSTARD PICKLE COD TONGUES 13.25 SCRUNCHIONS TARTAR FISH TACO 9.25 FOR 1, 17.50 FOR 2 PANKO CRUSTED COD
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Italian Food Retail and Distribution Sector Report Retail Foods Italy
    THIS REPORT CONTAINS ASSESSMENTS OF COMMODITY AND TRADE ISSUES MADE BY USDA STAFF AND NOT NECESSARILY STATEMENTS OF OFFICIAL U.S. GOVERNMENT POLICY Required Report - public distribution Date: 12/13/2016 GAIN Report Number: IT1655 Italy Retail Foods 2016 Italian Food Retail and Distribution Sector Report Approved By: Fred Giles Prepared By: Dana Biasetti Report Highlights: In 2015, after years of deep recession, Italy showed signs of a long-awaited economic recovery. Affected by diminished disposable incomes and high unemployment, Italian consumers remain very price conscious and tend to seek discounts. With tighter wallets, their changing shopping strategies indicate that now more than ever, they are avidly pursuing true bargains. Major retail brands have embraced the “everyday low price” strategies, increasing their private label ranges. This report provides an overview of the grocery retail sector and how best to place U.S. products in the Italian market. 1 Post: Rome Executive Summary: Section I. Market Summary Italy has a diversified industrial economy, divided into a developed industrial north and a less- developed agricultural south, with high unemployment. The Italian economy is driven in large part by the manufacture of high-quality consumer goods produced by small and medium-sized enterprises, many of them family owned. Italy is the third-largest economy in the euro-zone, but exceptionally high public debt burdens and structural impediments to growth have rendered it vulnerable to scrutiny by financial markets. Italy’s GDP is estimated at $2.175 trillion, and it has a per capita GDP of $35,800. Italy has few natural resources, with much land unsuited for farming.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethno Fest, Prayer at Midzor Telenet City Network | Serbia Phone: +38164 5558581; +38161 6154768; [email protected]
    Media Center Knjazevac Ethno Fest, Prayer at Midzor Telenet City Network | Serbia Phone: +38164 5558581; +38161 6154768; www.booking-hotels.biz [email protected] Ethno Fest, Prayer at Midzor U Knjazevcu se u maju mesecu odrzava i tradicionalni Etno fest Molitva pod Midzorom. To je jedinstveno takmicenje u pravljenju sira, postavljanju starinske srpske sovre i u raznim cobanskim igrama. Knjazevac Serbia Situated in east Serbia, Knjaevac is surrounded by mountain ranges. Many preserved instances of folk masonry witness to the rich cultural heritage. Tourist offerings include a profusion of forests, greenery, streams, rivers, intact nature, moderate climate, numerous cultural monuments, thermal springs with medicinal properties, and healthy food. The Timacum Minus archaeological site is situated in the vicinity of Knjaevac, while an archeological-ethno park with numerous Roman monuments and epitaphs engraved with grape is located in the nearby village of Ravna. The Museum of Viticulture and Winemaking is also located in this village. The Regional Museum [Zavi?ajni Muzej], which should not be missed out, contains a unique Sock Museum, which displays a collection of 1,000 hand-knit woolen socks of the Timok Krajina. Some of the displayed artifacts are up to 200 years old. The 14th century Sveta Bogorodica church [Holy Mother of God], located in the village of Gornja Kamenica, is also a must-see. The vicinity of Knjaevac also boasts the highest peak in Serbia, Midor on Mt. Stara Planina, with the attractive nearby site of Babin Zub [Grandma's Tooth]. Knjaevac's traditional Prayer under Midor ethno fest takes place in May. It includes a unique contest in preparing old Serbian feasts and a shepherd game competition.
    [Show full text]