The post Step Up Your Wine Game with Penny Sadler appeared first on thedancingcucumber.com.
]]>“You might find me stomping through vineyards in the Italian countryside, or flying over Napa Valley wineries in a hot air balloon,” she relays on her website. “But most of all, you will find me wandering through the streets and alleyways looking for the unseen, overlooked, hiding-in-plain-sight stories and connections that make life exciting.”
Naturally, her two favorite places to travel to are France and Italy. “The best vacation I’ve ever taken is usually the most recent,” she told Travel Awaits, “because I only travel to places I am sincerely interested in. That said, I loved Alsace, France. The wines are my favorite, and the people are so lovely. I’m also crazy for Rome! I loved it from the moment I first saw it—and I always will.”
But with international travel largely restricted, Sadler’s recommendations and blog posts have also gone through some changes.
“Are you drinking more this summer?” she asked in a recent Instagram posts, explaining how numbers show that since the beginning of the pandemic, Americans are drinking more than usual. “In fact I think liquor and wine sales [are] up 35% from last year,” she writes. “Anyway I’m here to help you find some new things to drink this summer.”
Sounds like a plan!
The post Step Up Your Wine Game with Penny Sadler appeared first on thedancingcucumber.com.
]]>The post Easy Wine Pairings appeared first on thedancingcucumber.com.
]]>This white wine is perfect to pair with delicate fishes like tilapia because it has a light, fruity, but not sweet taste. You can also pair it will other fishes, or even a chicken entree that is on the lighter side, especially in a lemon sauce.
This hearty, dry red wine is not sweet, and pairs really well with any type of red meat. Whether that’s steak, a beef stew, or even a luxurious hamburger, cabernet sauvignon is the match you’re looking for.
Most people think champagne should only be drunk at celebrations and New Year’s, but why deprive yourself of the pleasure of this delicious fizzy wine! If you do decide to start drinking it on just regular days of the year, try it with any type of seafood, or dishes that are on the saltier side like fried or cured foods.
The post Easy Wine Pairings appeared first on thedancingcucumber.com.
]]>The post Step Up Your Wine Game with Penny Sadler appeared first on thedancingcucumber.com.
]]>“You might find me stomping through vineyards in the Italian countryside, or flying over Napa Valley wineries in a hot air balloon,” she relays on her website. “But most of all, you will find me wandering through the streets and alleyways looking for the unseen, overlooked, hiding-in-plain-sight stories and connections that make life exciting.”
Naturally, her two favorite places to travel to are France and Italy. “The best vacation I’ve ever taken is usually the most recent,” she told Travel Awaits, “because I only travel to places I am sincerely interested in. That said, I loved Alsace, France. The wines are my favorite, and the people are so lovely. I’m also crazy for Rome! I loved it from the moment I first saw it—and I always will.”
But with international travel largely restricted, Sadler’s recommendations and blog posts have also gone through some changes.
“Are you drinking more this summer?” she asked in a recent Instagram posts, explaining how numbers show that since the beginning of the pandemic, Americans are drinking more than usual. “In fact I think liquor and wine sales [are] up 35% from last year,” she writes. “Anyway I’m here to help you find some new things to drink this summer.”
Sounds like a plan!
The post Step Up Your Wine Game with Penny Sadler appeared first on thedancingcucumber.com.
]]>The post Easy Wine Pairings appeared first on thedancingcucumber.com.
]]>This white wine is perfect to pair with delicate fishes like tilapia because it has a light, fruity, but not sweet taste. You can also pair it will other fishes, or even a chicken entree that is on the lighter side, especially in a lemon sauce.
This hearty, dry red wine is not sweet, and pairs really well with any type of red meat. Whether that’s steak, a beef stew, or even a luxurious hamburger, cabernet sauvignon is the match you’re looking for.
Most people think champagne should only be drunk at celebrations and New Year’s, but why deprive yourself of the pleasure of this delicious fizzy wine! If you do decide to start drinking it on just regular days of the year, try it with any type of seafood, or dishes that are on the saltier side like fried or cured foods.
The post Easy Wine Pairings appeared first on thedancingcucumber.com.
]]>