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Another Great April Wine Article - December 20, 2007
Big Aussie Wines
Australias wine industry has boomed in the past ten years. Employers have had to triple their staff numbers to cope with the demand for Aussie wine. Considering the lower average national population of Australia, compared to say the United States or even South Africa, 30,000 (2001) workers is pretty high.
One of the main reasons for the demand on this skillful industry is that it has won an international reputation for quality and value. Australian wines have won many highly sought after international awards and labels and many innovative Australian winemakers are sought internationally for their wine making expertise.
Wine regions throughout Australia have continually had high ratings especially over the past four years. Most of these regions and especially the East and South coasts (New South Wales and Victoria) are averaging 8 on a scale of 1 to 10. Second to the brilliant winemakers, and a close second, is the great climates / weather that certain regions have for cultivating vines.
Wine is very much a part of the Australian way of life, closely associated with both business and leisure. Wine consumption is often linked to the country's outdoor-oriented lifestyle as well as to the cosmopolitan urban way of life of the bulk of the Australian population.
Australia exports more wine than that that is sold domestically. Out of a total of approximately 919 million litres bottled, 516.5 million litres is exported. The largest export market has been the United Kingdom and second has been the United States.
Researchers from the University College London have come up with a few very interesting facts. They found that drinking alcohol (including wine), even in small amounts, might be associated with higher cognitive ability, especially for women. You would be silly not to have a drop every night!
One of the main reasons for the demand on this skillful industry is that it has won an international reputation for quality and value. Australian wines have won many highly sought after international awards and labels and many innovative Australian winemakers are sought internationally for their wine making expertise.
Wine regions throughout Australia have continually had high ratings especially over the past four years. Most of these regions and especially the East and South coasts (New South Wales and Victoria) are averaging 8 on a scale of 1 to 10. Second to the brilliant winemakers, and a close second, is the great climates / weather that certain regions have for cultivating vines.
Wine is very much a part of the Australian way of life, closely associated with both business and leisure. Wine consumption is often linked to the country's outdoor-oriented lifestyle as well as to the cosmopolitan urban way of life of the bulk of the Australian population.
Australia exports more wine than that that is sold domestically. Out of a total of approximately 919 million litres bottled, 516.5 million litres is exported. The largest export market has been the United Kingdom and second has been the United States.
Researchers from the University College London have come up with a few very interesting facts. They found that drinking alcohol (including wine), even in small amounts, might be associated with higher cognitive ability, especially for women. You would be silly not to have a drop every night!
Another short April Wine review for December 20, 2007
Big Aussie Wines
Australias wine industry has boomed in the past ten years. Employers have had to triple their staff numbers to cope with the demand for Aussie wine. C...
Click Here to Read More About Wine ...
April Wine Items For Viewing on December 20, 2007
Intrivigne Antica Vigna
The "Antica Vigna" is a blend of 80% Cabernet sauvignon and 20% Raboso, a red variety native to the Veneto region, Italy. The name stems from the "rabbioso" (angry) nature of its very astringent character, due to the thick dark skins of the grape. Blended with ripe Cabernet, the combination provides a dry red wine with extra complexity and longevity. Lush blackberry, currant and plum fruit on the palate with a touch of vanilla from aging in oak barrique. Perfect gift! AVIW00 AVIW00
Price: 29.99 USD
Current April Wine News for December 20, 2007
Planning Commission recommends adding wine industry rep to ag group (The San Luis Obispo Tribune)
Thu, 20 Dec 2007 01:40:52 GMT
The Planning Commission has recommended that a representative of the wine industry join a key agricultural group, and suggested that it open its doors to others as well. The commissioners’ recommendation will go to the Board of Supervisors, which will discuss it Feb. 26. If they adopt it, the wine industry could have a represent representative and an alternate on the agricultural preserve review ...
Simple man's wish: nice wine glasses (Denver Post)
Thu, 20 Dec 2007 08:34:07 GMT
Like many women, I struggle to find the perfect Christmas gift for my husband.
Blueberry Wine | Bordeaux Wine
Big Aussie Wines
Australias wine industry has boomed in the past ten years. Employers have had to triple their staff numbers to cope with the demand for Aussie wine. Considering the lower average national population of Australia, compared to say the United States or even South Africa, 30,000 (2001) workers is pretty high.
One of the main reasons for the demand on this skillful industry is that it has won an international reputation for quality and value. Australian wines have won many highly sought after international awards and labels and many innovative Australian winemakers are sought internationally for their wine making expertise.
Wine regions throughout Australia have continually had high ratings especially over the past four years. Most of these regions and especially the East and South coasts (New South Wales and Victoria) are averaging 8 on a scale of 1 to 10. Second to the brilliant winemakers, and a close second, is the great climates / weather that certain regions have for cultivating vines.
Wine is very much a part of the Australian way of life, closely associated with both business and leisure. Wine consumption is often linked to the country's outdoor-oriented lifestyle as well as to the cosmopolitan urban way of life of the bulk of the Australian population.
Australia exports more wine than that that is sold domestically. Out of a total of approximately 919 million litres bottled, 516.5 million litres is exported. The largest export market has been the United Kingdom and second has been the United States.
Researchers from the University College London have come up with a few very interesting facts. They found that drinking alcohol (including wine), even in small amounts, might be associated with higher cognitive ability, especially for women. You would be silly not to have a drop every night!
One of the main reasons for the demand on this skillful industry is that it has won an international reputation for quality and value. Australian wines have won many highly sought after international awards and labels and many innovative Australian winemakers are sought internationally for their wine making expertise.
Wine regions throughout Australia have continually had high ratings especially over the past four years. Most of these regions and especially the East and South coasts (New South Wales and Victoria) are averaging 8 on a scale of 1 to 10. Second to the brilliant winemakers, and a close second, is the great climates / weather that certain regions have for cultivating vines.
Wine is very much a part of the Australian way of life, closely associated with both business and leisure. Wine consumption is often linked to the country's outdoor-oriented lifestyle as well as to the cosmopolitan urban way of life of the bulk of the Australian population.
Australia exports more wine than that that is sold domestically. Out of a total of approximately 919 million litres bottled, 516.5 million litres is exported. The largest export market has been the United Kingdom and second has been the United States.
Researchers from the University College London have come up with a few very interesting facts. They found that drinking alcohol (including wine), even in small amounts, might be associated with higher cognitive ability, especially for women. You would be silly not to have a drop every night!
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Website: http://www.wineography.com
Another short April Wine review for December 20, 2007
Big Aussie Wines
Australias wine industry has boomed in the past ten years. Employers have had to triple their staff numbers to cope with the demand for Aussie wine. C...
Click Here to Read More About Wine ...
April Wine Items For Viewing on December 20, 2007
Intrivigne Antica Vigna
The "Antica Vigna" is a blend of 80% Cabernet sauvignon and 20% Raboso, a red variety native to the Veneto region, Italy. The name stems from the "rabbioso" (angry) nature of its very astringent character, due to the thick dark skins of the grape. Blended with ripe Cabernet, the combination provides a dry red wine with extra complexity and longevity. Lush blackberry, currant and plum fruit on the palate with a touch of vanilla from aging in oak barrique. Perfect gift! AVIW00 AVIW00Price: 29.99 USD
Current April Wine News for December 20, 2007
Planning Commission recommends adding wine industry rep to ag group (The San Luis Obispo Tribune)
Thu, 20 Dec 2007 01:40:52 GMT
The Planning Commission has recommended that a representative of the wine industry join a key agricultural group, and suggested that it open its doors to others as well. The commissioners’ recommendation will go to the Board of Supervisors, which will discuss it Feb. 26. If they adopt it, the wine industry could have a represent representative and an alternate on the agricultural preserve review ...
Simple man's wish: nice wine glasses (Denver Post)
Thu, 20 Dec 2007 08:34:07 GMT
Like many women, I struggle to find the perfect Christmas gift for my husband.
Blueberry Wine | Bordeaux Wine
Labels: Wine History | Wine Holder
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