Wine Experts
#11
I've been a "serious" wine drinker for 10 years and still don't know jack about wine...the topic is huge...do a google or buy a intro book...and whatever you do, make sure that you invest heavily in Boone's Farm
#16
Try to find a good '05 Bordeaux...you can probably pick up a Chateau Leoville Barton for less than $200 if you look hard. Of course, if you buy an '05 Bordeaux, it will be too young to be fully appreciated. So, if you want something this person can drink now, a Pinot Noir is a good choice or you can look at some of the wines coming out of Chile and Argentina.
I hate it when I'm serious...but you rep'd me which is the equivalent of us sleeping together so I feel like I owe you. Damn Catholic guilt.
I hate it when I'm serious...but you rep'd me which is the equivalent of us sleeping together so I feel like I owe you. Damn Catholic guilt.
#19
Bonita,
Tuuner's suggestions are great. I've been in your position, and it's hard to know what to go for. Are you wanting something to drink straight away? Or something which can be laid down for a few years (so it'll appreciate in value, more sentimentally than anything else).
I'd recommend going to a good, highly respected wine merchant, you'll soon know if the guys at the shop are into wines (as opposed to just wanting to flog you the most expensive bottle) and they'll help you. Not to sound too soft, but their passion for wine should be infectious, and they'll be able to guide you around the basics, as well as get a feel for what you're after.
Last resort, any sommelier worth their grapes (apologies) will be able to recommend a wine which will be a really good present.
Apologies for going on, I really need to learn to either bullet point, or paraphrase!!!
Chris
Tuuner's suggestions are great. I've been in your position, and it's hard to know what to go for. Are you wanting something to drink straight away? Or something which can be laid down for a few years (so it'll appreciate in value, more sentimentally than anything else).
I'd recommend going to a good, highly respected wine merchant, you'll soon know if the guys at the shop are into wines (as opposed to just wanting to flog you the most expensive bottle) and they'll help you. Not to sound too soft, but their passion for wine should be infectious, and they'll be able to guide you around the basics, as well as get a feel for what you're after.
Last resort, any sommelier worth their grapes (apologies) will be able to recommend a wine which will be a really good present.
Apologies for going on, I really need to learn to either bullet point, or paraphrase!!!
Chris
#20
i just searched your previous recommendation
Boone's Farm Fan Club Online
you were conning me and i repped, man i am soo naive
thanks though
Boone's Farm Fan Club Online
you were conning me and i repped, man i am soo naive
thanks though