If you’ve been around these parts much, you know that I am a BIG fan of Pinot Noir. It’s literally the varietal that got me into wine. All those years ago having that chance glass of Etude Pinot Noir from California’s Carneros wine region is the reason I am here
Cheers from Las Vegas y’all. I’d forgotten I’d be out for town when we transitioned from July to August, so I’m writing my August 20204 roundup from Sin City, complete with coffee and cronut (thank you Dominique Ansel!) in hand and lots of bubbly.
Y’all may not know this, but I taste a lot of wine. Shocking, I know! Some of the wines are spectacular, some are good, some are ok, and some are meh. But every so often, a wine comes along that stops me cold. And makes me wonder where the hell
OK, so I tried for one cycle to do a bi-monthly Texas roundup – I combined May & June). I knew June would be busy with a family cruise and college visits for Thing 1, not to mention #LawyerLife in general, so I thought I would kill two birds with
Rosé All Day with Texas Rosé Wines? Sounds like a plan! And one with tons of options. One of the things the Texas wine industry is known for is the sheer diversity of grapes that are grown. Y’all have heard me say it before – Texas is bigger than France.
I live in a place where we can grill most of the year. Albeit, sometimes there’s sweat pouring down my face because it’s so hot and humid, but I can still be out there grilling. Besides, that’s what pools are for. Despite being able to grill almost year-round, there’s something
I’m back y’all! I took a couple of months away from the roundup because I wanted to cover Texas women winemakers
This month is more of a look ahead, than a roundup. Harvest is well underway in Texas. Some locations are done, while others are just
Some folks shudder when they hear the phrase ‘American Chardonnay.’ For many, the reference conjures up movie-theatre butter. But instead of the butter being inside
