This $12 Bottle Of Red Wine Is Expert-Approved As The Best For Red Sangria Korin Miller
Kicking back with a cool glass of red sangria is pretty much the perfect way to spend a summer evening. And, if you’ve never made it yourself, it’s time to change that (don t worry if you re not usually the bartender in your friend group there s really not a set recipe, and you can customize it and add whatever fruit and spices you like).
The traditional Spanish punch features delicious slices of fruit floating in a wine base. Add some sugar and a little brandy, and you’re ready to enjoy a little sip of heaven.
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Kicking back with a cool glass of red sangria is pretty much the perfect way to spend a summer evening. And, if you’ve never made it yourself, it’s time to change that (don t worry if you re not usually the bartender in your friend group there s really not a set recipe, and you can customize it and add whatever fruit and spices you like).
The traditional Spanish punch features delicious slices of fruit floating in a wine base. Add some sugar and a little brandy, and you’re ready to enjoy a little sip of heaven. Here’s the thing: Even though recipe for red sangria is pretty basic, there are a lot of different ways you can create it. Everybody seems to have their go-to method of selecting the wine, first of all. Some, like Regine T. Rousseau, founder of wine and spirits marketing and events company Shall We Wine, likes to start with a quality wine. “Nothing too expensive, but something that you would drink anyway,” she says. “I’ve hear
She Can Professional Development Fund offers hope for business owners affected by the COVID-19 pandemic Shall We Wine founder, author and wine educator Regine Rousseau is among the #SheCanThrive2020 grant recipients. (Courtesy of Shall We Wine) By Feb 2, 2021
McBride Sisters Collection, one of the largest Black-owned wine companies in the United States, created the She Can Professional Development Fund in 2019 to promote the professional advancement of women in the wine industry. That year, sisters
Andréa McBride John awarded nearly $40,000 in scholarships to help close the gender and race gap in wine.
Since then, the fund has grown by more than 600 percent, and will distribute $300,000 in grants to the She Can Thrive class of 2020 (the fund shares its name with McBride Sisters’
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