
Rosé; so much more than White Zinfandel
Now, spare me the hogwash that you do not like sweet wines or scoff at me with your uppity personality that rosé is for grannies or pretentious old yacht owners. Oh no no no, rosé is some of the most versatile wines you will ever taste. Ever hear of Brosé? Yes, rosé is for all.

Easing into red wine
As one eases into the world of red wine, the first question I would ask myself is, what is it about white wine that you prefer?

Bordeaux Made Easier……well, maybe
Bordeaux and much of France when it comes to wine can be quite intimidating. This is mostly because of how their wines are labelled. A person must have a little knowledge about France and their wine laws to understand what varietal (grape) is or is not in the bottle.