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Wine (alt.food.wine) Devoted to the discussion of wine and wine-related topics. A place to read and comment about wines, wine and food matching, storage systems, wine paraphernalia, etc. In general, any topic related to wine is valid fodder for the group. |
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There's an article on the front page of the EU IHT today by Thomas
Fuller, entitled "US and EU reconcile over glass of wine." I'm unable to find the article online, although it is likely to turn up on www.iht.com later today or tomorrow. In brief, it recounts that negotiators in Washington have agreed to label and some content common ground. US producers can use "traditional EU expressions" like "chateau" and "sur lie" but are restricted from using place names like Chablis and Champagne. The exception is for wines that already hold such branding. Also addressed apparently is the legalization of things like oak tea-bags, special filtration techniques and the addition of water in the EU. No more california retsina. Shucks. The bill will be introduced to congress by shrub's men, and is seen as a victory for US interests. On a related note on wednesday at a rather good restaurant in Paris I was offered a zin! When I inquired further I was told it was Turning Leaf CA zin, to which I could only reply "surtout pas ca!" ![]() -E -- Emery Davis You can reply to by removing the well known companies |
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Emory, you do know that Turning leaf is "Gallo"
"Emery Davis" > wrote in message . .. > There's an article on the front page of the EU IHT today by Thomas > Fuller, entitled "US and EU reconcile over glass of wine." I'm unable > to find the article online, although it is likely to turn up on > www.iht.com > later today or tomorrow. > > In brief, it recounts that negotiators in Washington have agreed to > label and some content common ground. US producers can use > "traditional EU expressions" like "chateau" and "sur lie" but are > restricted from using place names like Chablis and Champagne. > The exception is for wines that already hold such branding. Also > addressed apparently is the legalization of things like oak tea-bags, > special filtration techniques and the addition of water in the EU. > > No more california retsina. Shucks. > > The bill will be introduced to congress by shrub's men, and is > seen as a victory for US interests. > > On a related note on wednesday at a rather good restaurant > in Paris I was offered a zin! When I inquired further I was told > it was Turning Leaf CA zin, to which I could only reply "surtout pas > ca!" ![]() > > -E > > -- > Emery Davis > You can reply to > by removing the well known companies |
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On Fri, 16 Sep 2005 11:51:24 GMT, "Richard Neidich" > said:
] Emory, you do know that Turning leaf is "Gallo" ] [] I confess ignorance!! ![]() -E -- Emery Davis You can reply to by removing the well known companies |
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