1 posted on
10/06/2012 12:11:32 PM PDT by
randita
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To: randita
To: randita
Barefoot Chardonnay
Almost bubbles on the tongue.
65 posted on
10/06/2012 12:52:54 PM PDT by
Chickensoup
(STOP The Great O-ppression)
To: randita
Flip Flop Chardonnay! Winn Dixie occasionally has a special, buy one get one free...viola...2 bottles for $9.99!
To: randita
White Merlot. It’s not as fruity as a White Zinfandel, but not as complex as a burgundy or cabernet.
71 posted on
10/06/2012 12:59:27 PM PDT by
jeffc
(The U.S. media are our enemy)
To: randita
We “got lost” years ago and ended up at Fall Creek Winery near Tow, Texas. Best lost trip ever. Most wines are over $10.00, but take a look at their site. We bought a case of White Riesling before we left.
http://www.fcv.com/About-Us.html
72 posted on
10/06/2012 12:59:27 PM PDT by
Arrowhead1952
("It's better to vote for a Republican you don't know than wind up with a dim you don't like".)
To: randita
A bottle of Miller Light is great.
73 posted on
10/06/2012 1:00:21 PM PDT by
struggle
(http://killthegovernment.wordpress.com/)
To: randita
Marietta Old Vine Red, varies in price from $9.50 - $12.
2 Buck Chuck is not good wine; though, Trader Joe’s Coastal varietals are decent for @ $5.
74 posted on
10/06/2012 1:03:39 PM PDT by
Thickman
(Obama - President Ubiquitous (a.k.a. P.U.))
To: randita
Tia is a wine that was popular in the 70s 80s, but I still like it. Lambrusco not too dry not too sweet. A good red wine.
To: randita
Barefoot Sweet Red (about $7) - had it at a friend’s with dinner and really enjoyed it. She said they go through a lot of it because they like it so much.
76 posted on
10/06/2012 1:10:36 PM PDT by
MissMagnolia
(Being powerful is like being a lady. If you have to tell people you are, you aren't. (M.Thatcher))
To: randita
May not be easy to find as these are Canadian wines, but Pelee Island Baco Noir is excellent, especially when served with steaks or roasts. Their Monarch in a very good dry Vidal.
77 posted on
10/06/2012 1:16:32 PM PDT by
Squawk 8888
(True North- Strong Leader, Strong Dollar, Strong and Free!)
To: randita
Illya Kuryakin 2006.
Terrific table wine from Russia.
78 posted on
10/06/2012 1:17:07 PM PDT by
headstamp 2
(What would Scooby do?)
To: randita
Mommy’s Time Out Pinot Grigio,
79 posted on
10/06/2012 1:20:17 PM PDT by
surrey
To: randita
Yellow Tail Reserve Shiraz. About $9-11 here.
81 posted on
10/06/2012 1:24:58 PM PDT by
CodeToad
(Padme: "So this is how liberty dies... with thunderous applause.")
To: randita
82 posted on
10/06/2012 1:28:53 PM PDT by
navysealdad
(http://drdavehouseoffun.com/)
To: randita
I lived in New Zealand almost 7 years and drank some outstanding wines, usually under $5 a bottle, although I splurged a few times for a particularly excellent Australian wine. Wine is a very big deal there. Now back in the U.S., wine is ridiculously expensive for anything nearly as good. I buy Trader Joe’s 2 buck chuck Cab. Sav. It’s not completely horrid. I don’t like Bare Foot or Smoking Loon even if they aren’t that expensive. Rosemont, if you can find it, is a split label from Australia. It’s pretty good, but I know it’s their “export quality” wine which means it isn’t their good stuff. I buy it once in a while if I see it due to nostalgia. Chile produces some good reds. I picked up a couple of Rex-Goliath Cab. Savs. on sale for $4.99 this week-end. A step up from the 2 buck chuck and not bad. I rarely drink white wine. There are very few I like. Pinot Grigio is the only varietal I find I consistently like. I love Pinot Noir, but it’s usually out of my price range, so it’s Cab. Sav. here.
83 posted on
10/06/2012 1:30:06 PM PDT by
pops88
(Standing with Breitbart for truth)
To: randita
The Stump Jump 2008 Shiraz. Wine Spectator Top 100 - 92 Rated - $8.99 a bottle at Costco. We consumed the better part of 3 cases and still have a couple of bottle in the rack.
84 posted on
10/06/2012 1:30:58 PM PDT by
tx_eggman
(Liberalism is only possible in that moment when a man chooses Barabas over Christ.)
To: randita
The one that’s open and has the most in it.
85 posted on
10/06/2012 1:31:40 PM PDT by
blueunicorn6
("A crack shot and a good dancer")
To: randita
I will concur with WellyP that the Alamos Malbec from Mendosa Valley Argentina has a great price point. The same goes for the Conquista Malbec from the same region. The value is so good because Argentina experienced hyper-inflation several years ago and is still low to our currency. Meaning its cost would be more like $15 to $20 per bottle from other locations, but it wouldn't be the same wine per the qualities of the Malbecs from Mendosa. There are some 'kind of' drinkable Cabs at around $10 but as with all wines everyone likes what they like, which is part of the fun of trying new wines. You probably have already heard or know this, but the more you get into wines, the favorites you enjoy over time usually become a dryer variety. Anyway enjoy and let me add that the Malbecs go great with steak. Oh, also my wife says the Conquista is more a mans wine because the flavors are a bit stronger and hit the pallate a little harder.
87 posted on
10/06/2012 1:45:27 PM PDT by
Kalam
(<: The answer is 42 :>)
To: randita
88 posted on
10/06/2012 1:47:55 PM PDT by
Kenton
(Happiness is watching MSNBC's meltdown after the first Presidential debate.)
To: randita
Corbet Canyon out of Chile sells a box-o-wine, 3 litres worth.
They have a nice little Cabernet. Very drinkable and good with food.
Around 12 bux.
Their Merlot - um... not so good.
89 posted on
10/06/2012 1:49:20 PM PDT by
djf
(Political Science: Conservatives = govern-ment. Liberals = givin-me-it.)
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