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Pastimes : Tasted Any Good Wines Lately? -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: cgraham who wrote (159)	12/31/1998 9:07:00 AM
From: Edwarda	Respond to of 300

Cat, honey, it's beyond Port! These people are not kidding you! This is a wine to put down for years, really years. When you drink it, it's like Mediterranean sunlight concentrated in your glass. It's wonderfully sweet without being overly sweet. You don't really want to mess around with cheeses with this one. Maybe an almond wafer. Happy New Year, dear!

To: cgraham who wrote (159)	12/31/1998 9:36:00 AM
From: wizzards wine	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 300

Yes exactly!!!!!!15 to 20 years from now!!!2015 at the earliest!!! Although in searching around this morning, I cannot find any mention of any Yquem of a vintage after 1990...perhaps is was just released? No matter, you have a diamond in the rough... Treat her gently, and she will bless you in years to come with her smoothness and full body begging to savored, sipped and tasted :-) Later Preston

To: cgraham who wrote (159)	12/31/1998 11:52:00 AM
From: X Y Zebra	Respond to of 300

one drinks it at the end of a meal, sort of like Port...without desert, maybe with cheeses? Well.... yes, maybe... not really. Chateau d'Yquem, you drink it with.... Chateau d'Yquem, and with someone you enjoy his/her/their company. If you are going to sin, do it with Almonds, and better yet, without guilt, and make sure you enjoy sinning, it is the only justification for such deed. (The sin) !! __________________ As for "guilt" ".....I am earning my own living as every honest man must. I refuse to accept as guilt the fact of my own existence and the fact that I must work to support it, I refuse to accept as guilt the fact that I am able to do it and do it well. I refuse to accept as guilt the fact that I am able to do it better than most people ---the fact that my work is of greater value than the work of my neighbors and that more men are willing to pay me. I refuse to apologize for my ability--- I refuse to apologize for my success--- I refuse to apologize for my money....." ~ Hank Rearden The Moral Meaning of Capitalism. Part of Hank Rearden statement at his trial for an illegal sale of a metal alloy which he had created and which had been placed under government rationing and control. In "Atlas Shrugged", by Ayn Rand.