Sugar Editorial Picks
Jan 27, 2010 -
If you're looking to expand your wine horizons, you might want to consider a light dessert wine called Muscat. A white grape varietal that's grown all over the world in wine-making regions from South Africa to Serbia, the Muscat grape is known for its highly perfumed floral aroma. Typically speaking, Muscats are fortified wines with moderate sweetness and a slight effervescence.
- 5 Comments
Apr 03, 2009 -
Fumé Blanc
An American wine term, Fumé Blanc is synonymous with the wine varietal Sauvignon Blanc.
The name was first coined in 1968 by winemaker Robert Mondavi, who made Sauvignon Blanc inspired by a Pouilly-Fumé he'd tasted from France's Loire Valley. Looking to differentiate his wine from the sweet-style Sauvignon Blancs in the US, Mondavi changed the name on his label.
- 6 Comments
May 20, 2008 -
- Learn everything you need to know about balsamic vinegar. — Start Cooking
- California wine legend Robert Mondavi has died. — Tasting Room
- The rising cost of popcorn may cause movie ticket prices to increase by 30 percent later this year.
- 2 Comments
Other Search Results
Apr 27, 2007 -
Though many of you lovely ladies are far too young to start thinking about wrinkles, I think it's never too early to prevent those wretched lines. After conducting some research with scientists at University of California, Davis, Winemaker Carlo Mondavi (he's super cute, but that's besides the point!), grandson of Robert of Mondavi Winery in Napa Valley, discovered that fermented grapes from his family's vineyards are filled with antioxidants. So he created Davi skin care, which combines extracts of grapes and wine, along with green tea and other products that are good for smoothing out your skin.
- 3 Comments
May 21, 2008 -
- Remembering Robert Mondavi: How the winemaker reinvented Napa Valley. — The New York Times
- The foreign competition heats up at the Memphis Barbecue Contest. — Washington Post
- Kick your grilling up a notch by making your own spice rubs.
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May 04, 2007 -
Alan Richman, a writer for GQ, recently wrote:
"Alice Waters and sourdough bread aside, the Bay Area has contributed surprisingly little to the culinary ripening of America."
What? Is he crazy?
- 10 Comments