As an aside
Dec. 11th, 2006 11:26 amPertaining to the wine discussion below.
I opened a bottle of chardonnay late last week. Inserted the corkscrew. Twisted.
The corkscrew went in much too easily. Took a good look at the top, and realized it was a screw-top. I know that cheaper wines have always had screw tops, but this wasn't bottom of the line wine. I had heard that winemakers were trending away from corks, but I didn't know how far the movement had gone.
I still haven't gotten used to plastic corks...
I opened a bottle of chardonnay late last week. Inserted the corkscrew. Twisted.
The corkscrew went in much too easily. Took a good look at the top, and realized it was a screw-top. I know that cheaper wines have always had screw tops, but this wasn't bottom of the line wine. I had heard that winemakers were trending away from corks, but I didn't know how far the movement had gone.
I still haven't gotten used to plastic corks...
no subject
Date: 2006-12-11 07:11 pm (UTC)On the other hand, the plastic corks don't come to bits making it necessary to drip the wine through a coffee filter.
no subject
Date: 2006-12-11 11:07 pm (UTC)The plastic corks for The Little Penguin wines are cute, seeing as they have little penguins on them. It's easier to print on the plastic, I guess.