Taste Washington 2021 Wraps Up with a Plan to Resume in Person Next winebusiness.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from winebusiness.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Taste Washington Wine Month Pt 2
Thursday Mar 11th, 2021 With today’s Fruit Grower Report, I’m Bob Larson. March is here and that means that it’s Taste Washington Wine Month.
But this year’s month-long Washington wine celebration looks a bit different than in the past, with everything being held online, virtually.
The Washington State Wine Commission’s Averyl Mooney says it’s something that more people can take part in than ever before …
MOONEY … “Again, wineries and restaurants across the entire state, no matter where they are, can participate and they have the opportunity to participate on a weekly level, on a monthly activation, or, of course, the best of both worlds, they can do both.”
Taste Washington Wine Month Pt 1
Wednesday Mar 10th, 2021 With today’s Fruit Grower Report, I’m Bob Larson. It’s not the same kind of month that Washington wine lovers have come to expect in March year after year, but Taste Washington Wine Month is still on!
Washington State Wine Commission’s Averyl Mooney says yes indeed, March is here and so is Taste Washington …
MOONEY … “Taste Washington, 2021 is very much still a thing. It is happening, but it will look slightly different. There are no in-person events and no ticketed events, so, kind of a huge pivot from what everybody is familiar with.”
Taste Washington 2021 Kicks-Off: Enjoy Winery and Restaurant winebusiness.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from winebusiness.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Kristine Sherred: Staycation anyone? Taste Washington, pandemic edition, opens to restaurants statewide
News Tribune, Tacoma, Wash. 2/14/2021 Kristine Sherred, The News Tribune (Tacoma, Wash.)
Feb. 14 The pandemic has canceled a multitude of events, but rather than wait around for normal life to resume, one Washington state festival has overhauled its approach to match the times.
Enter: Taste Washington To Go.
Typically, the annual food and wine festival features high-profile chefs from the upper echelons of the culinary world in Seattle and across the country. They descend upon CenturyLink Field to prepare thousands of small bites of intricate dishes, as guests who paid around $100 to enter nibble their way through the day, stopping for sips of red, white and bubbly from hundreds of Washington state wineries. It s also educational, with seminars and panel discussions as well as wine dinners at celebrated restaurants.