G for German
And G for Gewurtztraminer.
Mmm.
G for Good.
And Thelonious rocks.
(For want of a better word.)
Mmm.
G for Good.
And Thelonious rocks.
(For want of a better word.)
posted by Tabula Rasa | 3/28/2006 02:25:00 AM
11 Comments:
nice combination
Gesundheit!
Gewurtz = Thumbs up.
Still partial to a Sauv or a Riesling myself though. Any more specific details on that particular wine, TR?
yep! Thelonious rox always :)
hutumthumo, salil:
nothing special -- it was a 'lucien albrecht' from alsace -- a standard at the watson's wine cellar here in hk.
(tx for stopping by, btw.)
heh heh:
a combo made even better by the lateness of the night, the breeze, the balcony, and the powerpoint sent off to the coauthor! (it came back soon enough.) but you're right, nice combination -- smooth, fun, intelligent, and a touch misterioso :-)
km:
truly!
gift:
amen. what a man.
W for Watson's; W for wonderful.
Haven't tried too many Alsaces. I find myself very partial towards the Southern whites. If you can get a hold of it at some point, I'd highly recommend the Lawson's Dry Hills Gewurtz (2004) from Marlborough. As well as their Sauv and Riesling. :)
[Still not legal to drink in the US. Ah well, 2 more months until I'm back East]
salil:
trying to get me into trouble, are you?
you're right -- marlborough county whites can be quite nice. although a little cloying at times.
i know nothing about wine except that it comes in two colours, but goin' where the water tastes like wine, G is for the...:)
(that thelonious bit didnt rhyme so couldnt resist!)
k:
Oh yeah, G is for the Good Old! Naturlich :-)
Wish I could post an intelligent comment on the matter, but cheap Indian rum burnt off my taste buds when I was young and I never could develop an appreciation for fine wines.
Ar eyou saying you don't appreciate cheap Indian rum? Khoday, Khoday, you Old Monk, you.
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