on โ11-06-2015 12:44 PM
Without Predudice:
It seems there is a need for an independent 'as titled' thread.
Can we share, say what we would like to say, think what we want to think, even be nice to each other (optional)
(Without religion or politics) (please)(pretty please).
Think I come under the Old Crone bit.
on โ24-07-2015 07:51 PM
Rieslings range from dry to sweet, the label will help in stating where it lies. Sauternes are French whites that are very sweet, dessert wines.
on โ24-07-2015 07:52 PM

on โ24-07-2015 07:56 PM
on โ24-07-2015 08:10 PM
โ24-07-2015 08:21 PM - edited โ24-07-2015 08:21 PM
Rabbitearbandicoot likes Cointreau and Baileys, together. That would be very sweet. I am not into pure Merlots or sweet whites either. Sauternes can be lovely. Then there's bubbles...Australian ones are sweeeeet, except Chandon. Which is made along French lines and has more ... Depth
โ24-07-2015 08:25 PM - edited โ24-07-2015 08:26 PM
Speaking of sweet teeth. I think there's a block of chocolate in the pantry that needs my attention
on โ24-07-2015 08:26 PM
Just the one? Isn't it lonely?
on โ24-07-2015 09:13 PM
I don't know anything about wine - red or white - have been a Southern Comfort man all my life plus the odd licquer.
Ah rabbit, I knew I liked you. I, too, am a Southern Comfort lover.
I like to drink a Moscato. Preferably Brown Brothers.
There are those that say it is a dessert wine, but I always like a glass
or two with my dinner.
on โ24-07-2015 09:39 PM
Here you go. Just the thing to have in this thread
on โ24-07-2015 09:50 PM
@imastawka wrote:I don't know anything about wine - red or white - have been a Southern Comfort man all my life plus the odd licquer.
Ah rabbit, I knew I liked you. I, too, am a Southern Comfort lover.
I like to drink a Moscato. Preferably Brown Brothers.
There are those that say it is a dessert wine, but I always like a glass
or two with my dinner.
"a Southern Comfort lover" - well, depends on how many I've had actually