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Dan Berger On Wine: The Amorphous Blend

It’s why I wasn’t interested in it that’s the rest of the story. Support local news coverage and the people who report it by subscribing to the Napa Valley Register. Special offer: $1 for your first six months! Unidentified red wine blends are amorphous and most differ radically from one another. They’re usually a mélange of unrelated grape varieties assembled in a hodgepodge-y manner. I usually have no interest in such wines because I can’t figure why they exist. Many years ago, I tried to find out. I called nearly a dozen winemakers and asked. I got answers that were woefully inadequate or simply naïve. In one case, I asked a winemaker why he used Mourvedre in his blend. He said, “Because we had some, and we don’t make Mourvedre, so I put it in the blend.” Oh.

This $17 white wine from Monterey is an optical illusion: smells sweet, tastes dry

Meet the People Working Tirelessly to Protect Our Public Lands

Meet the People Working Tirelessly to Protect Our Public Lands Men s Journal 4 hrs ago Men s Journal editors © SHAWN BANNON Burdette and Jamie Berger from Cape Fear River Watch make miles to maintain North Carolina’s largest watershed. The American pact with its wide-open spaces seems simple enough: This land is your land, this land is my land. Such a noble ideal, in reality, is anything but simple to manage. However you weigh the value of public and private interests, recreation and industry, preservation and progress, we all can recognize that once wild lands are lost, they are not likely to return. It’s easy to say that our country’s natural wonders deserve protection. Meet the men on the front line, actually doing the hard work. These eight public land defenders have chosen paths that put them squarely in the fight, and often squarely in the path of real danger. As defenders who battle wildfires or track wild horses, expose polluters or face down

This massive network of wildfire cameras helps California save lives

This massive network of wildfire cameras helps California save lives FacebookTwitterEmail 1of5 ALERTWildfire technicians work to install a camera at the Kennedy Gold Mine in Jackson, California on April 21.Max Whittaker, Special to the SF ChronicleShow MoreShow Less 2of5 An ALERTWildfire camera is mounted on the top of the head frame of the Kennedy Gold Mine in Jackson, California.Max Whittaker, Special to the SF ChronicleShow MoreShow Less 3of5 An ALERTWildfire camera is mounted on the top of the head frame of the Kennedy Gold Mine in Jackson, California.Max Whittaker, Special to the SF ChronicleShow MoreShow Less 4of5 ALERTWildfire technician Andrew Main mounts a camera to the head frame of the Kennedy Gold Mine in Jackson, California.Max Whittaker, Special to the SF ChronicleShow MoreShow Less

Dan Berger: Honoring the Paradigm: Randall Grahm, the man-genius of Bonny Doon Vineyard

DAN BERGER If you parsed the world’s wine grapes into three categories based on widely acknowledged quality, a tiny percentage would be called “great,” a few would be very good, and the rest, in the many thousands, would be ordinary just or drinkable. The Hollywood connection Working for merchant Dennis Overstreet, Randall was exposed to common-grape greatness. And it was there that he drew connections to paradigmic enological history that only wine lovers of many decades experience ever see. Some never do. During his retailing days, he had access to classic examples of current wines as well as earlier vintages. That provided him a unique perspective.

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