Sentence examples for wine by a from inspiring English sources

"Judging a wine by a dark color is for stupid people," Gianfranco Soldera, the great Brunello di Montalcino producer, once told me in his typically blunt fashion.

I write this with trepidation in the pages of the Guardian, but it turns out that it is surprisingly easy to get used to being served astonishing food and delicious wine by a butler.

This, after all, is a country in which women are not even allowed behind the wheel of a car.Contrast this with some other Gulf airlines, such as Emirates or Etihad, on which it is entirely usual to be served a glass of wine by a female attendant.

Should you choose not to use the bacon, you might soak a half-ounce of porcini mushrooms -- those from Chile, which are often dried over wood and therefore as smoky as bacon, are a good choice -- in a cup of hot water, then add them and the water to the skillet along with the wine (reduce the amount of wine by a half cup).

There were numerous others though: Being called a sellout for tasting not drinking a sip of wine by a "straight edge" guy who would later end up stabbing and killing his girlfriend, who was a friend of mine (it gives my great pleasure to know that I beat the shit out of that asshole).

Not only was my room big (big check), but the lobby was a warm, living-room-like space where I was promptly informed of the free 24-hour snack table and evening-hours wine by an attentive hostess.

"King Vintners represents an evolution in the King family's wine enterprise – a 'next' generation look at wine by an old wine family," said Ed King III who, with his father, the late Ed King, Jr., founded King Estate in 1991, in a statement.

It's often possible to get better deals on a particular style of wine by picking a lesser-known appellation or an up and coming wine region.

During a conference call along with Mr. Lynne, Mr. Bedell said, "Now, if I can make a better wine by dropping a ton of grapes, I can do it".

Mezcal is one of the world's great spirits: complex, gorgeous and endlessly intriguing, distinguished like great wines by a strong sense of place.

During the 18th century Britain was cut off from its traditional supply of French wines by a series of wars between the two countries.