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Wineguy · #76 Post by **Wineguy** » Sat Jan 27, 2007 1:46 pm

Dover isnt too far. Audubon is only about 20 minutes from us. My father is from Magnolia which is right next to Audubon.

dig1tal · #77 Post by **dig1tal** » Sat Jan 27, 2007 4:49 pm

Wineguy wrote:http://cbs3.com/seenon/local_story_299091823.html

that's pretty awesome. i'm going to pick some up from canals, any recommendations?

Wineguy · #78 Post by **Wineguy** » Sat Jan 27, 2007 5:59 pm

if you are into reds - our Cabernet/Merlot or our Merlot. Chambourcin '04 or '01 if you want to try something different. Vidal Blanc if you are into white wine.

Ain Soph Aur · #79 Post by **Ain Soph Aur** » Sat Jan 27, 2007 6:50 pm

do you make sangria?

animalmother · #80 Post by **animalmother** » Sat Jan 27, 2007 7:36 pm

Ain Soph Aur.Lang wrote:do you make sangria?

My mother loves sangria. I personally cant stand the taste of it.

Wineguy · #81 Post by **Wineguy** » Sat Jan 27, 2007 8:24 pm

Traditionally, 'sangria' is a punch made with wine, fresh fruit, soda, and whatever else is on hand. There are wines on the market labeled as "sangria" and this typically indicates that the wine is a sweet and fruity wine.
We do make a sweet red wine and it is very popular. Wine consumption in the USA is up and one of the biggest reasons is that people are switching from beer or liquor to red wine for the anti-oxidants and 'health benefits'. Because most wine novices do not appreciate a big bodied red wine, they tend to start out with something less dry. We have capitalized on this market while making no claims as to the supposed health benefits of red wine. We simply produce an easy to drink, sweet red wine that is very popular and tasty for people who do not like dry reds.

Ain Soph Aur · #82 Post by **Ain Soph Aur** » Sat Jan 27, 2007 8:49 pm

do you have a website, wineguy? i'd like to see the selection. I do consider myself a wine drinker, but since i'm just a lowly proletariat, i can only afford franzia.

Wineguy · #83 Post by **Wineguy** » Sat Jan 27, 2007 8:50 pm

there is no such thing as a proletariat,, that is just marxist science fiction.

Ain Soph Aur · #84 Post by **Ain Soph Aur** » Sun Jan 28, 2007 12:33 pm

Wineguy wrote:there is no such thing as a proletariat,, that is just marxist science fiction.

Then how do you explain the fact that i can only afford Franzia?

Nowhere · #85 Post by **Nowhere** » Sun Jan 28, 2007 3:20 pm

Because you don't own any capital?!

Wineguy · #86 Post by **Wineguy** » Sun Jan 28, 2007 8:57 pm

Ain Soph Aur.Lang wrote:
Wineguy wrote:there is no such thing as a proletariat,, that is just Marxist science fiction.
Then how do you explain the fact that i can only afford Franzia?

From my understanding a proletariat is a class (according to socialists) that can not be changed. A proletariat can only remain a proletariat and can never advance to a different class obtain wealth by other means of selling their labor. If you live in the USA, this is simply fictitious.

Any 'proletariats' who work hard and have goals of changing their economic status will succeed -- thus making the definition obsolete.

LiQuiDKaiN.Lang · #87 Post by **LiQuiDKaiN.Lang** » Wed Jan 31, 2007 5:57 pm

Ain Soph Aur · #88 Post by **Ain Soph Aur** » Wed Jan 31, 2007 11:14 pm

sorry, i meant to say "proletariat" not, proletariat. The quotations make it sarcastic.

Rhammstein · #89 Post by **Rhammstein** » Thu Feb 01, 2007 12:02 am

Regardless, the way you used the word is just fine. You don't need to use the qoutes, those of us with a sense of civility understood you just fine.

Ain Soph Aur · #90 Post by **Ain Soph Aur** » Fri Feb 02, 2007 9:08 pm

my sarcasm doesnt translate very well on the intarweb.