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Tuesday, December 05, 2006

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Choosing Wine on a First Date

First dates are nerve wracking enough without having to worry

about what wine to choose to impress your new friend!





One of the great things about wine on a date is that one bottle

is a defined amount, normally about five glasses. If shared

equally it is unlikely that you will fall off your chair drunk

after half a bottle of wine!





However, there are some other social sins that can be committed

whilst choosing wine on a date.





Getting Started





First, you need to decide whether you want white, red, ros� or

sparkling wine. This is perhaps the most important decision. As

a general rule, red wine is more of an acquired taste and it can

be harder to select a good red. Therefore, when you do not know

your companion's tastes it may be wise to steer clear of the red

wine section.





Sparkling wine can make you appear a little pretentious or if

you go for a cheaper version, a tightwad; so this is usually

best avoided. If you are not sure whether your companion likes

wine at all, ros� wine is often a safe option as it often lacks

the sharpness that people commonly dislike in wines.





How Much to Spend?





Remember more money doesn't always mean more quality. If you are

very new to wine, go for a house white. A house white is

unlikely to be extremely imaginative or unusual, but is almost

always perfectly drinkable. For this reason it is a safe, middle

of the road option.





If you want to impress, look for something other than the house

white. Keep away from extremes until you know your companion a

little better, so don't go for bone dry whites. Instead, opt for

a fruity dry wine that appeals to those who like both dry and

medium whites.





Whilst neutral wines may seem like a bit of a cop-out, bear in

mind that you simply want a drinkable wine that does not offend.





If you are really not sure what to choose, why not offer your

companion a choice of glasses as an aperitif while you have a

beer or spirit. This way you can judge your companion's taste.

Even if they select a spirit, you can still get a measure of

whether they prefer sweet or dry wines.





Of course, you could always give your companion the choice...





About the author:



Since Neil Best first wondered
href="http://www.goodglug.com/wine-history-first-winemakers.php">

who made the first wine? he's been recording his findings at

http://www.goodglug.com. To get your free Good Glug Wine

Appreciation course visit

http://www.goodglug.com/free-wine-course.php now .

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There are many different flavors in this Cabernet Sauvignon red wine such as oak, cherry, raspberry, cedar and even some dried herbs sometimes. This is a full-bodied red wine. It is the kind of red wine that people all over the world can enjoy together by itself or over dinner.

Merlot is another red wine that has claimed worldwide attention with its smooth wondrous flavors of mixed fruit. The soft and juicy flavor of this red wine comes from the glorious grapes that are used. They are a plump and ripe grape that always adds a lovely flavor to this red wine. The merlot red wine is an easy to drink wine and it is often preferred by those who are new to the red wine world. Its flavors are not as complex and this is appreciated by those just starting to appreciate red wine for all of its natural wonders. And some of the best red wine merlots can be found in California which makes it an easy find for those who live in the States.
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Ultimate Wine Guide {Ft. Oz Clarke} : Develop Your Wine Tasting Skills, Select The Perfect Wine For Every Occasion, Improve Your Knowledge Of Wine Regions, Grape Varieties, Vineyards & More



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