A few years ago a woman at a tasting picked up a bottle of Syrah and saw the descriptor of "cherries" on the back label. She very loudly told everybody in her area that she hates cherries and didn't want to try it. She then tried the red blend from the same winery, without reading the back label, and ended up buying six bottles. 80% of that red blend was the same exact Syrah she refused to taste.
The moral of the story: If you don't like cherries you shouldn't disregard a wine because it mentions cherries on the back label description. There's a real possibility that you'll love it. Then when you already know if you like it or not you can then get into exactly what you're tasting and say "Oh yeah, I totally get that flavor" or "I don't get that flavor at all".
Don't read the back label until you're drinking the wine, because all you're doing is limiting your wine experience. Experiment. Have fun.
Don't read the back label until you're drinking the wine, because all you're doing is limiting your wine experience. Experiment. Have fun.
Reading across different devices is efficient with KOReader, a free, open-source app that supports multiple eBook formats, advanced features, and optimized layouts for mobile and e-ink screens, offering a high-quality reading experience.
ReplyDeleteFor maintaining stable application performance, MFC140U delivers an essential solution. The website explains how to download and restore missing DLL files quickly, allowing users to fix runtime errors safely and effectively.
ReplyDeleteMod management and optimization are streamlined with SSEEdit, a professional tool for Skyrim enthusiasts. The site helps users maintain a stable modded environment, ensuring better performance and reducing conflicts or errors.
ReplyDelete