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Bibliotheque D'un Gastronome Auvergnat **** Samedi 7
BIBLIOTHEQUE D’UN GASTRONOME AUVERGNAT **** SAMEDI 7 OCTOBRE 2006 à 14 h 30 EXPOSITION : Vendredi 6 de 14 heures à 21 heures et Samedi 7 de 10 heures à 12 heures *** ERA-ENCHERES RHONE-ALPES Me Guillaumot, Commissaire Priseur 1725 Route de Riottier 69400 Villefranche-sur-Saône Tél : 04.74.09.44.10 Fax : 04.74.09.44.19 Email : pyguillaumot @ wanadoo.fr Consultant : Edgard Daval 25 Boulevard Gambetta 03200 Vichy Tél : 04.70.31.98.22 Portable : 06.22.47.30.81 Email : edgard.daval @ wanadoo.fr ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CONDITIONS DE VENTE La vente sera faite au comptant. En cas de paiement par chèque par l’adjudicataire, le transfert de propriété de l’objet n’aura lieu qu’après encaissement du chèque. L’adjudicataire le plus offrant et dernier enchérisseur aura l’obligation de payer comptant et de remettre ses nom et adresse. ERA se réserve la possibilité de ne délivrer les lots qu’après encaissement définitif, sauf aux adjudicataires à présenter une lettre accréditive de leur banque. Les acquéreurs paieront en sus des enchères, par lot et sans dégressivité les frais de 18 % TTC. La vente se fera avec la garantie des mentions portées au catalogue. Toutefois, toutes modifications pourront y être apportées jusqu’au moment de la vente. Celles-ci seront mentionnées au procès verbal qui seul fera foi. Les personnes ne pouvant assister à la vente, pourront laisser les ordres d’achat ou être joint par téléphone. Mr DAVAL expert et ERA se chargent d’exécuter les ordres d’achat. Nous transmettre une copie de chèque. L’expédition des lots adjugés seront à la charge de l’acquéreur. -
Wines of the Finger Lakes
No. 69 JANUARY 2019 AVAILABLE ONLINE ONLY PRICE $25 Wines of the Finger Lakes Wines of the Atlantic Seaboard: Part I Unique Terroir - Riesling, Cabernet Franc & Sparkling - The New Generation - Top Producers & Wines 1 In the light of these developments, the International Wine Review (IWR) is publishing a series of reports in 2019 on the wines of the Atlantic Seaboard. Prepared Table of Contents in collaboration with the Atlantic Seaboard Wines Association and local wine associations, each report in the series focuses on the wineries, winemakers, vineyards, Preface: The Transformation of Eastern Wine the regulatory framework and future prospects of the Introduction: The Finger Lakes industry in each state. The reports also include extensive tasting notes and ratings of the principal wineries in each Top Rated Wines state. The reports are based on extensive field research, Acknowledgements tastings and interviews with local winemakers and industry History leaders carried out by the IWR team in 2018. The Institutional Environment This is the first in a series of reports on the wines of the Unique Terroir East Coast, from North Carolina in the south to New York’s The Grapes & Wines Finger Lakes 800 miles to the north. The states included in the series, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, The New Generation Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina have about 20 Looking to the Future thousand acres of vines, and New York has over half the Winery Profiles & Tasting Notes total, as shown in the graph below. These states and the regions within them differ in terms of terroir, wine history, Annex 1: New York AVA Map grape varieties grown, and development path of the wine industry. -
National Viticulture and Enology Extension Leadership Conference Prosser, WA 20-22 May 2018
National Viticulture and Enology Extension Leadership Conference Prosser, WA 20-22 May 2018 Hosted by: Welcome to Washington! I am very happy to host the first NVEELC in the Pacific Northwest! I hope you find the program over the next few days interesting, educational, and professionally fulfilling. We have built in multiple venues for networking, sharing ideas, and strengthening the Viticulture and Enology Extension network across North America. We would like to sincerely thank our program sponsors, as without these generous businesses and organizations, we would not be able to provide this opportunity. I would equally like to thank our travel scholarship sponsors, who are providing the assistance to help many of your colleagues attend this event. The NVEELC Planning Committee (below) has worked hard over the last year and we hope you find this event enjoyable to keep returning every year, and perhaps, consider hosting in the future! I hope you enjoy your time here in the Heart of Washington Wine Country! Cheers, Michelle M. Moyer NVEELC Planning Committee Michelle M. Moyer, Washington State University Donnell Brown, National Grape Research Alliance Keith Striegler, E. & J. Gallo Winery Hans Walter-Peterson, Cornell University Stephanie Bolton, Lodi Winegrape Commission Meeting Sponsors Sunday Opening Reception: Monday Coffee Breaks: Monday and Tuesday Lunches: Monday Dinner: Tuesday Dinner : Travel Scholarship Sponsors Map Best Western to Clore Center Westernto Clore Best PROGRAM 20-22 May 2018 _________________________________________________________________________________ Sunday, May 20 – Travel Day 6:30 pm - 8:00 pm Welcome Reception - Best Western Plus Inn at Horse Heaven - Sponsored by G.S. Long Co. _________________________________________________________________________________ Monday, May 21 – Regional Reports and Professional Development 8:00 am Depart Hotel for Walter Clore Wine and Culinary Center 8:15 am On-site registration 8:30 am Welcome and Introductions Michelle M. -
Phaff Collection News 2018 V1
Contents _________________ Phaff Collection p. 1 Honoring Robert and News Margrit Mondavi A novel yeast species was Fall 2018 named after generous UC Davis supporters New yeast species named after Robert and Margrit Mondavi pp. 2-3 In Fall 2008, the Phaff Yeast Culture Collection moved from a small, outdated space in Cruess Hall to spacious, new laboratory in the Robert Mondavi Institute. Ongoing research This building was named after winemaker Robert Mondavi, who with his wife New funding from USDA-NIFA Margrit donated $35 million to UC Davis in 2001 towards the building housing the Food Science & Technology and Viticulture & Enology departments, and the and the Almond Board of Robert and Margrit Mondavi Performing Arts Center. California This year, to honor the generosity of the Mondavi family, Phaff collection curator Kyria Boundy-Mills in collaboration with Gennadi Naumov and Elena Naumova named a yeast species after the Mondavis: Komagataella mondaviorum. Naming p. 4 a yeast species involves publishing a scientific paper in a peer-reviewed journal. Recent publications This publication was in a journal called Antonie van Leeuwenhoek, named after the inventor of the microscope. In the future, scientists studying this yeast can obtain it from the UC Davis Phaff Yeast Culture Collection, or the Westerdijk p. 5 Institute in the Netherlands, or the USDA-ARS collection in Peoria, Illinois. Participation in culture Some yeast species are named after a location, such as wine spoilage yeast Brettanomyces bruxellensis (named after Brussels, Belgium), or after the material collection organizations it came from such as Saccharomyces cerevisiae (meaning “from beer”). Some are US Culture Collection named after people, such as scientists who contributed to the field of yeast taxonomy Network or science in general, or benefactors such World Federation for Culture as supporters of habitat preservation. -
Ridge Vineyards, Inc
RIDGE VINEYARDS, INC. SCHEDULE OF WINE PRICES TO WHOLESALERS CONNECTICUT CURRENT PRODUCTS SIZE FOB PRICES Ridge California Monte Bello 2004 750ml/3 $525.00 Ridge California Monte Bello 2005 750ml/3 $487.50 Ridge California Monte Bello 1995 750ml/3 $750.00 Ridge Cabernet Sauvignon Estate, VV 375ml/12 $192.00 Ridge Cabernet Sauvignon Estate, VV 750ml/12 $360.00 Ridge Cabernet Sauvignon Estate, VV 1.5L/6 $369.00 Ridge Chardonnay Estate, VV 375ml/12 $180.00 Ridge Chardonnay Estate, VV 750ml/12 $330.00 Ridge East Bench Zinfandel, VV 750ml/12 $192.00 Ridge Estate Merlot, VV 750ml/12 $330.00 Ridge Geyserville, VV 750ml/12 $264.00 Ridge Geyserville, VV 375ml/12 $144.00 Ridge Geyserville, VV 1.5L/6 $273.00 Ridge Geyserville, VV 3L/1 $106.00 Ridge Geyserville 2009 12/750ml $360.00 Ridge Lytton Springs, VV 375ml/12 $144.00 Ridge Lytton Springs, VV 750ml/12 $264.00 Ridge Lytton Springs, VV 1.5L/6 $273.00 Ridge Lytton Springs, VV 3L/1 $106.00 Ridge Lytton Springs 2009 12/750ml $360.00 Ridge Lytton Estate Petite Sirah, VV 750ml/12 $240.00 Ridge Monte Bello 2012 750ml/3 $277.50 Ridge Monte Bello 2015 375ml/12 $660.00 Ridge Monte Bello 2015 1.5L/3 $649.50 Ridge Monte Bello 2015 3L/1 $465.00 Ridge Monte Bello 2013 750ml/3 $277.50 Ridge Monte Bello 2013 375ml/12 $570.00 Ridge Monte Bello 2013 1.5L/3 $559.50 Ridge Monte Bello 2013 3L/1 $405.00 Ridge Monte Bello 2014 750ml/3 $300.00 Ridge Monte Bello 2015 750ml/3 $322.50 Ridge Monte Bello Chardonnay, VV 12/750ml $450.00 Ridge Pagani Ranch Zinfandel, VV 750ml/12 $240.00 Ridge Paso Robles Zinfandel, VV 750ml/12 -
A California Wine Primer
part one A California Wine Primer Olken_Ch00_FM.indd 1 7/13/10 12:07:51 PM Olken_Ch00_FM.indd 2 7/13/10 12:07:52 PM A Brief History of Wine in California more than two hundred years after Spanish missionaries brought vine cuttings with them from Mexico’s Baja California and established the first of the California missions in San Diego, researchers at Madrid’s National Biotechnical Center, using DNA techniques, have traced those first vines back to a black grape that seems to be a dark-colored relative of the Palomino grape still in use for the production of Sherry. That humble beginning may not seem like it would have much to do with today’s bur- geoning wine industry, but the fact is that the Mission variety became the vine of choice in California as its population grew first through the arrival of trappers and wealthy landowners, then with the small but steady stream of wagon trains that came west out of the country’s heartland and the establishment in the 1840s of the clipper ship trade. By the time the trans- continental railroad was completed in 1869, California’s wine economy had become established, and despite world wars and periods in which the sale of alcohol was banned, the industry hung on and finally exploded into its current shape with the wine boom of the 1970s. Today, the Mission grape is gone, but the wine industry it helped spawn now boasts over a half million acres of wine grapes from one end of the state to the other. -
J. Wilkes Wines Central Coast
GOLD WINE CLUB VOLUME 26 ISSUE 09 P TheMedal WinningWine Wines from California’s Best Family-Ownedress Wineries. J. Wilkes Wines Central Coast GOLD MEDAL WINE CLUB The Best Wine Club on the Planet. Period. 2013 “CHANDRA’S RESERVE’ PINOT NOIR CENTRAL COAST 657 Cases Produced Produced from a selection of top vineyards in the Santa Maria Valley and Monterey AVA’s the J. Wilkes 2013 “Chandra’s Reserve” Pinot Noir beautifully blends the best characteristics of Central Coast Pinot. Medium garnet red in color, the 2013 “Chandra’s Reserve” Pinot Noir opens with amazingly complex aromas of ripe cherry, raspberry, baking spice, earthy leather, and the slightest hint of sage and wet stone. The palate is bright growingand fruity regions. with excellent The J. Wilkes fresh 2013 acidity “Chandra’s and persistent Reserve” flavors Pinot of Noir red is berry a food fruits friendly and winebright as cherry.well, pairing Lively with and delicious from start to finish, this wine exemplifies classic Central Coast character showing the elegance of both mignon. Enjoy now until 2021. everything from white fish, to strong artisanal cheeses, a grilled cheese sandwich and tomato soup, or even filet GOLD MEDAL SPECIAL SELECTION 2013 “CHANDRA’S RESERVE” CHARDONNAY CENTRAL COAST 456 Cases Produced A delicious and special Chardonnay blend from top vineyard sites on California’s Central Coast, the J. Wilkes 2013 “Chandra’s Reserve” Chardonnay might just be your next go-to bottle of white wine. Medium straw- yellow in color with brilliant clarity, this Chardonnay offers hints of chalky minerality on the nose, framed by aromas of green apple, quince, pear, lime blossom, caramel, and tropical fruit. -
Jeremy L. Weiss
Jeremy L. Weiss, PhD Climate and Geospatial Extension Scientist School of Natural Resources and the Environment University of Arizona 1064 East Lowell Street Tucson, AZ 85721 (520) 626-8063 [email protected] Website: cals.arizona.edu/research/climategem LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/jeremylweiss Twitter: @jeremylweiss HIGHER EDUCATION 2012 Doctor of Philosophy, University of Arizona • major: geosciences (climate dynamics) • minor: natural resources • advisor: Dr. Jonathan T. Overpeck • thesis: “Spatiotemporal Measures of Exposure and Sensitivity to Climatic Variability and Change: The Cases of Modern Sea Level Rise and Southwestern U.S. Bioclimate” 2002 Master of Science, University of New Mexico • major: earth and planetary sciences (climatology) • advisor: Dr. David S. Gutzler • thesis: “Relating Vegetation Variability to Meteorological Variables at the Sevilleta National Wildlife Refuge, New Mexico” 1998 Bachelor of Science, Arizona State University, summa cum laude major: botany (horticulture) minor: Spanish HONORS & AWARDS 2018 Laureate, Campus France “Make Our Planet Great Again – Short Stay Program” 2016 Environmental Research Letters 10th Anniversary Collection 2012 Galileo Circle Scholar 2010 Tony Gonzales Excellence in GIS Scholarship 2009 William G. McGinnies Scholarship in Arid Lands Studies 2002 Master of Science degree examination passed with distinction 2002 Geology Alumni Scholarship 2001 Jerry Harbour Memorial Scholarship 1998 Outstanding Graduating Senior Award, Department of Plant Biology 1997-1998 Mike Krantz Memorial Fund Scholarship 1996-1998 Dougherty Foundation Scholarship Award 1995 Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society 1993-1996 Award for Outstanding Scholarship 1993-1996 Hudson Achievement Award 1993-1996 Northern Arizona University Academic Award PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 2014-present Climate and Geospatial Extension Scientist, University of Arizona Cooperative Extension, Tucson AZ 2013-2014 Research Scientist, University of Arizona, Tucson AZ 2012-2014 Scientific and Technical Consultant, Tucson AZ Jeremy L. -
Steven Shapin. the Tastes of Wine
n.s., 51 (3/2012), anno LII wineworld. new essays on wine, taste, philosophy and aesthetics advisory editor Nicola Perullo wineworld Nicola Perullo, Wineworld: Tasting, making, drinking, being 3 Steven Shapin, The tastes of wine: Towards a cultural history 49 Cain Todd, Expression and objectivity in the case of wine: Defending the aesthetic terroir of tastes and smells 95 Ole Martin Skilleås, Douglas Burnham, Patterns of attention: “Project” and the phenomenology of aesthetic perception 117 Kevin Sweeney, Structure in wine 137 Giampaolo Gravina, A matter of taste. The semi-serious musings of a wine taster on the contentious prospects of professional tasting 149 Gabriele Tomasi, On wines as works of art 155 Andrea Borghini, On being the same wine 175 varia Felice Cimatti, Quel dolore che non deve sapersi. Il linguaggio e il problema dell’esperienza estetica 193 recensioni Marcella Tarozzi Goldsmith, Il problema della percezione nella filosofia di Nietzsche, di Tiziana Andina 215 Emanuele Crescimanno, La scrittura delle immagini. Letteratura e cultura visuale, di Michele Cometa 221 Steven Shapin THE TASTES OF WINE: TOWARDS A CULTURAL HISTORY Abstract How have people talked about the organoleptic characteristics of wines? How and why have descriptive and evaluative vocabularies changed over time? The essay shows that these vocabularies have shifted from the spare to the elaborate, from medical im- plications to aesthetic analyses, from a leading concern with “goodness” (authenticity, soundness) to interest in the analytic description of component flavors and odors. The causes of these changes are various: one involves the importance, and eventual disap- pearance, of a traditional physiological framework for appreciating the powers and qualities of different sorts of aliment, including wines; another concerns the develop- ment of chemical sciences concerned with flavor components; and still another flows from changing social and economic circumstances in which wine was consumed and the functions served by languages of connoisseurship. -
The Bordeaux Wine Country of France: Medoc, St. Emilion, and Grave-Sauterne
The Bordeaux Wine Country of France: Medoc, St. Emilion, and Grave-Sauterne Bordeaux Wine Country – Images by Lee Foster by Lee Foster Every traveler with an interest in wine and food owes himself or herself, at some point in life, a pilgrimage to Bordeaux, a gustatory shrine. A glass of well-aged red wine from one of the better chateaux of the Medoc or a sweet white wine from one of the best Sauternes chateaux are two of the exquisite taste pleasures that life offers. Drinking these wines at their place of origin, after seeing how the grapes are grown and the wine vinted, is a satisfying and joyful experience. Pairing the wine with delectable regional cuisine is an added pleasure. The memories of a trip to Bordeaux can last a lifetime, flooding back whenever you subsequently have an opportunity to open another bottle of Bordeaux wine. For many travelers, whose most accessible wine drinking experience may be California wines, the trip to Bordeaux is an exhilarating search for the origin of the Cabernet and Merlot vines that create some of the most satisfying California red wines. Bordeaux is also the first home of the Sauvignon and Semillon grapes that constitute so many attractive white wines in California. The budget traveler should note that monetary savings spent on drinking a week’s worth of good Bordeaux wine in Bordeaux, where the wine is cheapest at its place of origin, can contribute substantially to the cost of a charter flight to get you to Paris. Train to Bordeaux From Paris I caught the train to Bordeaux, which is situated in the southwest of the country. -
Commission Aims at Passage of Oil, Gas Zoning Ordinance Sandoval
SANDOVAL PLACITAS PRSRT-STD U.S. Postage Paid BERNALILLO Placitas, NM CORRALES Permit #3 SANDOVAL Postal Customer or COUNTY Current Resident SignPOSt ECRWSS NEW MEXICO A N I NDEPENDENT L OCAL N EWSPAPER S INCE 1988 • VOL. 30 / NO . 11 • NOVEMBER 2018 • FREE PLACITAS HOLIDAY IVEN D FINE ARTS ILL & CRAFTS —B SALE November 17 & 18 Saturday 10-5 Sunday 10-4:30 In the Village of Placitas Turn to page 28, this Signpost. Sandoval County revives effort to resolve Placitas horse conflicts ~SIGNPOST STAFF Four years and little progress later, New Mexico First is again Outside the October 18 Sandoval County Commission meeting, Julia Bernal of Sandia Pueblo, trying to bring together the people, agencies, and governments co-director of the Pueblo Action Alliance, leads protestors chanting who deal with the free-roaming horses of Placitas. "You can't drink oil. Leave it in the soil." "Horses are a part of the fabric of Placitas," Placitas-area Com- missioner James Holden-Rhodes said during the October 4 San- doval County Commission meeting while adding, "The horses in Commission aims at passage of oil, gas Placitas are a public safety issue… We need to find a solution, and I think there's a common ground for us to reach out to." zoning ordinance In pressing for solutions, Holden-Rhodes helped arrange for ~BILL DIVEN the county to re-engage with New Mexico First. A zoning ordinance regulating oil and gas tion are posted on the county website San- The county first contracted with the nonpartisan public-policy drilling and production in Sandoval dovalCountyNM.com. -
250 Years Since the First Rosé Champagne
250 years since the first rosé champagne Ruinart, the first established Champagne House, founded in 1729, has been shipping rosé champagne since 1764. The House’s account book is the proof. On 14 March 1764, it is written that there was a shipment of «a basket of 120 bottles, 60 bottles of which were Oeil de Perdrix». What is the connection between birds of the Gallinaceae family and the early history of the oldest Champagne House? In fact, the term «Oeil de Perdrix» means a colour which could be described as a delicate pink with coppery reflections. There’s no longer any doubt. Ruinart shipped its first bottles of rosé champagne in 1764. 250 years : such a fabulous anniversary in so many ways, an historic date which links Ruinart forever to the history of champagne. The account books, various correspondence and the accounts of the heads of the House have allowed us to discover a multitude of varieties and oenological trials in search of taste, flavour and the ideal colour. What was in all probability a rosé from maceration at the beginning would then evolve to become a blended rosé. Ruinart explored various ways of obtaining a coloured champagne, for example by using the colouring of some elderberries. The palette of colours for these wines was very large. There were a number of terms to define them in French: roset, oeil de perdrix, rozet, paillé (straw), clairet (pale wine) and even cerise (cherry). Towards the end of the 18th century, the expression «Oeil de Perdrix» disappeared in favour of names closer to those we use: rozet and then rosé.