Search results

* ''Kisses Sweeter Than Wine'' (compilation of 1950-51 live shows, edited by Fred Hellerman)

...dditional ingredients can be various permutations of butter, onions, local wine, and/or cream. Baked for about an hour before serving, tartiflettes general

...a capital C in American English, but in British English, as in French, the wine is "champagne"; it is frequently called "champers" in England and "bubbly" ...ing wine. The pressures caused by the production of the gas means that the wine must be stored in specially designed, high strength bottles. These distinct

...aver that runs on the [[Linux]] [[platform (computing)|platform]] (using [[WINE]]), although the company has made no formal announcement on the matter.

{{r|Port (wine)}}

...any common everyday products. ''S. cerevisiae'' is a component of beer and wine, as its fermentation produces these liquids. Bread and other leavened baked ...onation in beer and champagne. Ethanol, or alcohol, is what makes beer and wine alcoholic beverages.

...me="CIA Factbook"> </ref> After the [[Kremlin]] banned imports of Georgian wine to Russia, one of Georgia's biggest trading partners, and severed financial ...Now that's what you call a real vintage: professor unearths 8,000-year-old wine.] Keys, D. (2003) The Independent</ref>

{{Image|Port wine.jpg|right|350px|Bottles of tawny [[Port (wine)|Port wine]] on display in [[Portugal]].}} ...edoctor" reports that bottles of sizes up to twenty liters are used. See "Wine Bottle Sizes," ''thewinedoctor.com,'' retrieved from <http://www.thewinedoc

...food]], a cuisine is also often held to include [[beverage]]s, including [[wine]], [[liquor]], [[tea]], [[coffee]] and other drinks. Increasingly, experts

...Top of Old Smokey'', ''Follow the Drinking Gourd'', ''Kisses Sweeter than Wine,'' ''The Wreck of the John B'' (also known as ''The John B. Sails'' and ''S # ''Kisses Sweeter than Wine''—Pop Hit, #19; reached charts in 1951; written by the Weavers under the

The process is used to produce [[wine]], [[beer]] and leavened [[bread]], but fermentation is also employed in pr ...ylvania]] [http://www.museum.upenn.edu/new/research/Exp_Rese_Disc/NearEast/wine.shtml]. There is strong evidence that people were fermenting beverages in [

...''''wine gallon''''', or '''''Queen Anne's gallon''''', used for measuring wine was defined in England, in 1706 during the reign of [[Queen Anne]], as havi

...[Carnegie library|Carnegie Library]] in Waukegan. His novels ''[[Dandelion Wine]]'', ''[[Something Wicked This Way Comes (novel)|Something Wicked This Way ...n the moon called "Dandelion Crater" (named after his novel, ''[[Dandelion Wine]]''.)

...served either as an entrée [first course] or on its own with a good Alsace wine. <ref>''Gastronomy of Alsace: 75 simple recipes", by Marguerite Doerflinger

...ner, the participants poured a drink of praise to [[Dionysus]], the god of wine and drunkeness, sang a hymn and prepared themselves for an evening of drink

...s, and [[David Ricardo]] illustrated it in terms of the trade in cloth and wine between Britain and Portugal <ref>[http://www.econlib.org/Library/Ricardo/r ...Economy he shows that, because of its comparative advantage in producing wine, it would pay Portugal to import cloth from England, is followed by a para

{{r|Wine}}

...y "The Year Clayton Delaney Died" and "(Old Dogs, Children and) Watermelon Wine," both of which he wrote and which are apparently autobiographical sketches

*''Bread, Wine and Sal''t. Toronto: Clarke, Irwin, 1967.

...that sour-tasting kitchen staple named after the French ''vin aigre'' for "wine sour", is also a [[chemical]], a dilute form of [[acetic acid]]. Made the ...nt into an alcoholic solution containing ethanol, like [[hard cider]] or [[wine]], and then further oxidized into vinegar. Since the very portion of the et