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/ I hope I didn't commit a faux pas...

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I hope I didn't commit a faux pas...
11-21-2003, 10:35 PM,
#1
tsmullen Offline
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I am a true novice at wine tasting and my question comes down to this: Which wine goes well with a Turkey dinner? I have picked up a bottle of Gallo Chardonnay and I'm wondering if I've committed a faux pas. I'd appreciate a response.
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11-22-2003, 12:47 AM,
#2
Bucko Offline
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Yes, you did, now we expect proper atonement. [img]http://www.wines.com/ubb2/biggrin.gif[/img]

Chard does not work too well with the Thanksgiving table IMHO. Take a look at multiple notes addressing the issue right here.
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11-22-2003, 06:34 AM,
#3
Innkeeper Offline
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Welcome to the Board TS. Check out this thread: http://www.wines.com/ubb2/Forum2/HTML/000804.html
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11-22-2003, 09:02 AM,
#4
tsmullen Offline
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I appreciate your advice and hope to not commit that faux pas again.
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12-06-2003, 10:12 PM,
#5
elmer Offline
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i know this is an old posting, but i just wanted to say that i enjoyed my thanksgiving meals with a bottle of Pine Ridge Chenin Blanc/Viognier blend and also Louis Tete Beaujolais-Nouveau. the chenin blanc/viognier blend went GREAT with turkey. it took a while to open up, but i think that was because the bottle was chilled for too long. and the beaujolais-nouveau was excellent, light and refreshing with notes of strawberries. anyhoo - that's my two cents of turkey day wines that i had. thanks.
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12-06-2003, 11:24 PM,
#6
Georgie Offline
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Hi Elmer, and welcome to the board. We'd enjoy your two cents worth anytime. Glad you made successful selections for Thanksgiving.
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12-07-2003, 02:18 AM,
#7
wineguruchgo Offline
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Elmer,

As I explain to my customers and waitstaff, wine (and beer for that matter) are often too cold here in the US. I equate it to ice cream. Really cold ice cream doesn't taste like anything. When you mush it up - actually warming it up - all of the flavors come out.

If you find that your wine is too cold, cup the glass between your hands and swirl it around for a few minutes. You will feel the cold being transferred from the glass to your hands. After several minutes the wine will taste different.
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12-07-2003, 11:42 AM,
#8
tandkvd Offline
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FYI

Definition of cold: The absence of heat.

Heat and Air Conditioning 101: Heat travels to a colder substance.

So the cold doesn't travel from the wine to your hand, the heat from your hand travels to the wine.

I don't know any froeign language but I do know some Phisics and Psychrometrics. [img]http://38.118.142.245/ubb2/biggrin.gif[/img]

[This message has been edited by tandkvd (edited 12-07-2003).]

[This message has been edited by tandkvd (edited 12-07-2003).]
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12-07-2003, 05:34 PM,
#9
quijote Offline
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Tand, how can you claim not to know a foreign language? You've been able to read WW's posts, haven't you?
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12-07-2003, 06:58 PM,
#10
tandkvd Offline
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Reading WW's post is more like finding your way through a maze. [img]http://38.118.142.245/ubb2/biggrin.gif[/img]
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12-07-2003, 09:58 PM,
#11
winoweenie Offline
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Someone rattled? ww
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