Lost Series Finale
Posted in competitions and events on May 17th, 2010
Category Archive for 'competitions and events'
Shipping Homemade Wine: We did it!
Posted in competitions and events on May 18th, 2008
Shipping homemade wine is legal in the US, except via the Post Office (yes, I know how silly that sounds), but the policies of the various shipping companies are confusing. Mind numbingly specific and frustratingly vague at the same time, they seem to add up to a “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy. To sort this [...]
Shipping Homemade Wine: So Far So Good
Posted in competitions and events on May 1st, 2008
As I said in my previous post on shipping homemade wine, one of my readers and I are experimenting by shipping our wines to each other. He shipped two bottles of tomato wine, and they arrived in great shape – no breaks, no leaks. I sent back two bottles of mead. I hope they arrive [...]
Shipping Homemade Wine
Posted in competitions and events on Apr 24th, 2008
Lots of people ship their own wine via carriers like DHL, FedEx, and UPS. The national and international home winemaking competitions couldn’t exist without all the entries that were shipped. But its something that’s always had me confused and a little nervous. Part of the confusion is that I’ve heard so many different accounts of [...]
Superbowl Wine?
Posted in commercial wine, competitions and events, tasting on Jan 29th, 2008
Red wine and pizza! Ok, it’s not often you go to a football game and hear one of the vendors bellowing, “Ice cold Chenin Blanc here!” Beer is the beverage of choice for tailgate parties, but wine definitely has it’s place in your Superbowl festivities. What could better with pizza than a full bodied red? [...]
Join The Club!
Posted in competitions and events, winemaking clubs on Sep 18th, 2007
I don’t know too many winemakers personally, so most of my interaction with other people, who share my interest, is online. I’ve thought about joining a club every so often, but never pursued it. Well, I was at the Puyallup Fair the other day, and I ran into a wonderful lady named Peggy. She was [...]