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Blog Archive
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2010
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September
(83)
- Bizenyaki pottery (for mom!)
- Rausu Shiretoko Peninsula
- Sherry and Red Wine, Tomato Soup
- Comune Karlson Tea Party
- Utoro Hokkaido
- Odakyu Department Store Shinjuku Tokyo
- Comune/The Speed Merchant Kicker Pedal
- Nagoya Friends @ WINC Aichi THIS SUNDAY! 10/3
- Pan Seared Halibut with mushroom broth and Lemon R...
- Karlson Tea Party-Costa Mesa
- Tokyo Waterworks Historical Museum
- Japan Census 2010
- The Sounds of Fall
- Japan News this Week 26 September 2010
- OLD TYME PAINT
- Los Boulevardos Car Club
- Japanese Cigarette Prices To Rise
- Los Boulevardos Car Club
- Los Boulevardos Car Club
- Whole Food's Shrimp Burger
- Chicken Soup, Grandma's Recipe
- Hiyashi Chuka Japanese Cold Noodles
- Nagoya Friends at WINC Aichi 10/3 (Sun) 6:30-10pm
- Kashiwaya Ryokan Shima Onsen
- Busy Getting Things Ready For The Weekend
- Brazilian Festival at Yoyogi Park
- Happy Birthday My Friend!
- Dutchman Photos
- A Dog With Many Jobs
- One Hundred Poets on Mount Ogura, One Poem Each
- Rob Keith Photography
- Chicken Paillard with Baby Arugula and Cherry Tama...
- Nagoya Agricultural Center
- The Black Pacific- "The System"
- Japan News This Week 19 September 2010
- Noren
- Fabulous Strawberry Tarts
- Cream Rigatoni with Red Onions, Peas and Bacon
- Christian Garcia-Los Angeles-New Project
- Naive Lady toilet paper
- Fly Wheel Magazine Sept 2010 Issue 07
- Uncle Leo's Curls
- Yoyogi Park, Tokyo: boys, butterflies and blooms
- Nagoya Friends at Red Rock (THIS SAT!) 9/18
- The Black Pacific
- Natto
- Kan Defeats Ozawa In Leadership Election
- Let's Rally for our Furry Friends
- Bacon Wrapped Prawns with Pesto Linguinni
- Wine and Dine in Orlando, Part III
- Wine and Dine in Orlando, Part II
- Aoyama Gakuin University
- Wine and Dine in Orlando, Part I
- Japanese Craft Beer
- Japan News This Week 12 September 2010
- Public Telephones in Japan
- Christian Garcia-Los Angeles-31 Model A Roadster Pt 4
- Japanese Hairdressers and Hair Salon Names
- Daddy's 50th bday!
- Christian Garcia-Los Angeles-31 Model A Roadster Pt 3
- Ageing in Japan
- Christian Garcia-Los Angeles-31 Model A Roadster Pt 2
- Shinjuku shopping
- Christian Garcia-Los Angeles-31 Model A Roadster
- Coco Ichibanya
- Petite Petite
- Traditional Daiquiri
- Nagoya To Sendai Ferry
- Born Free Panhead Photoshoot
- Japan This Week 5 September 2010
- Record High Temperatures in Nagoya
- Vip Kumamoto Tour
- Duck Breast with Peaches and Tarragon!
- Very Entertaining!
- Foreigners with Permanent Residency Able to Vote i...
- Dinner is served!
- Our wine for Dinner
- I guess today Daniel is cooking...
- The Region of Priorat, Spain
- Cook, Drink & Dine
- The Reports of the Adventures of Squid-Sensei
- Todd-Panhead-Murrieta
- Resonance 2010
Yesterday night after cooking for 5 hours a Short Rib Lasagna, we open an amazing bottle of Spanish wine, I will have to be honest now, I do not know how this wine got to our shelves or what kind of wine it was, but the label was pretty cool and since it was with the other "every day" wines, I thought it should retail between $15 - $20. Well, today before starting to write this post I went online and tried to get some more info about it, guess what? there is nothing to be found about this wine! I can not find price, reviews, nothing!
Oh well, I guess I will have to make my own guess about it all, I am assuming or at least hoping it is not more than $20 - $40, very bold and strong flavor, amazing woody smell, lots of bleeding and sediments, perfect for a flavorful meal like Short Rib Lasagana. The composition of the wine goes as follow: 20% cabernet sauvignon40% garnacha40% mazuelaImported by Montesquieu WineryI love the label on the wine, the code of arms on top with the keys and the cross, it seems very antique, regal, colonial, I don't know it just has a great feeling to the whole experience of enjoying this unsual bottle.The only thing I could find about this wine is: "Priorat is now one of the most happening wine regions in Spain, but one which fairly recently gone through huge transition. Old-style Priorat had a reputation for being rough and massively alcoholic, but since the 1990s things have changed, and now the best wines from this region are some of Spain’s most sophisticated and sought-after reds." http://www.wineanorak.com/priorat.htmIf you have more info about other wines of the region I should try send us an email to cookdrinkdine@gmail.com or leave us a comment. Cheers,V