Are men allowed to drink white wine?
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- Bruce Rioja
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Can I just use this opportunity to big up Swiss red wines, yes, Swiss? I didn't even know that they grew their own grapes
Me and a mate went to Zermatt for a week last year, drank a different wine every night and found them all to be superb. So, what I did was I bought a randomly selected mixed dozen to bring home, all of which were an absolute joy.
By the looks of things they don't produce enough to export any so it's difficult to get hold of, but well worth it if you can.
I've got to go to Basle on the 13th, so the big case and the bubblewrap's coming with me.

Me and a mate went to Zermatt for a week last year, drank a different wine every night and found them all to be superb. So, what I did was I bought a randomly selected mixed dozen to bring home, all of which were an absolute joy.
By the looks of things they don't produce enough to export any so it's difficult to get hold of, but well worth it if you can.
I've got to go to Basle on the 13th, so the big case and the bubblewrap's coming with me.

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Was that the Alpine walk? how did it go?Bruce Rioja wrote:Can I just use this opportunity to big up Swiss red wines, yes, Swiss? I didn't even know that they grew their own grapes![]()
Me and a mate went to Zermatt for a week last year, drank a different wine every night and found them all to be superb. So, what I did was I bought a randomly selected mixed dozen to bring home, all of which were an absolute joy.
By the looks of things they don't produce enough to export any so it's difficult to get hold of, but well worth it if you can.
I've got to go to Basle on the 13th, so the big case and the bubblewrap's coming with me.
- Bruce Rioja
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Absolutely superb, William. I'd highly recommend it. We landed quite lucky in that we had a week of clear blue skies which, according to the locals is quite unusual. The scenery is just mind blowing and to be walking through snow at 10,000 feet in your shorts and a t-shirt whilst in the shadow of the Matterhorn has provided me with memories that I'll cherish forever.
Also, it's not as expensive as you'd imagine either.
Also, it's not as expensive as you'd imagine either.
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- Montreal Wanderer
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Lot of tarts in Thailand, are there?seanworth wrote:No choice for me. I developed an allergy to red wine 10-12 yrs ago. Realized every time I got food poisoning by some strange coincidence I had also been drinking red wine. So yes I drink white wine. It goes very nice with a tart.
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Why, thinking of having a holiday here?Montreal Wanderer wrote:Lot of tarts in Thailand, are there?seanworth wrote:No choice for me. I developed an allergy to red wine 10-12 yrs ago. Realized every time I got food poisoning by some strange coincidence I had also been drinking red wine. So yes I drink white wine. It goes very nice with a tart.

- Bruce Rioja
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I've heard that there are, but you have to be on the look-out for Adam's apples, big hands, that type of thing!Montreal Wanderer wrote:Lot of tarts in Thailand, are there?seanworth wrote:No choice for me. I developed an allergy to red wine 10-12 yrs ago. Realized every time I got food poisoning by some strange coincidence I had also been drinking red wine. So yes I drink white wine. It goes very nice with a tart.

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- TANGODANCER
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Why does "The Crying Game" suddenly jump into my head reading that?Bruce Rioja wrote:I've heard that there are, but you have to be on the look-out for Adam's apples, big hands, that type of thing!Montreal Wanderer wrote:Lot of tarts in Thailand, are there?seanworth wrote:No choice for me. I developed an allergy to red wine 10-12 yrs ago. Realized every time I got food poisoning by some strange coincidence I had also been drinking red wine. So yes I drink white wine. It goes very nice with a tart.

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I'm open minded me; I've seen pretty much everything the internet has got on offer, but there's no way I'm prepared to risk the wife catching me looking at pictures of ladyboys on the net on a Saturday afternoon if that's all the same to you.seanworth wrote:O.k. for you tart lovers.
Do a Google image search for : nong poy.
He/she is Thailands most famous Katoey, or ladyboy as you folk like to say.

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Well I can't be arsed learning again how to use imageshack to capture the images for you. So I guess you will have to miss out. Anyway off to watch the six nations.CrazyHorse wrote:I'm open minded me; I've seen pretty much everything the internet has got on offer, but there's no way I'm prepared to risk the wife catching me looking at pictures of ladyboys on the net on a Saturday afternoon if that's all the same to you.seanworth wrote:O.k. for you tart lovers.
Do a Google image search for : nong poy.
He/she is Thailands most famous Katoey, or ladyboy as you folk like to say.
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- Worthy4England
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I've only just, this week, got back to walking, after the dark mornings and evenings. I put on 12 lbs over winter, and only just made it up rivington pike today... Alpine walks sound brilliant, but way, way out of my league...Bruce Rioja wrote:Absolutely superb, William. I'd highly recommend it. We landed quite lucky in that we had a week of clear blue skies which, according to the locals is quite unusual. The scenery is just mind blowing and to be walking through snow at 10,000 feet in your shorts and a t-shirt whilst in the shadow of the Matterhorn has provided me with memories that I'll cherish forever.
Also, it's not as expensive as you'd imagine either.
- Bruce Rioja
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I'm off on Easter week. I'm sure I've told you about my favourite local walk before: Anglezarke - White Coppice - Great Hill - Lead mines Clough. I implore you to join me. If we get a clear day then the views from the top of Great Hill are absolutely stunning.William the White wrote:I've only just, this week, got back to walking, after the dark mornings and evenings. I put on 12 lbs over winter, and only just made it up rivington pike today... Alpine walks sound brilliant, but way, way out of my league...Bruce Rioja wrote:Absolutely superb, William. I'd highly recommend it. We landed quite lucky in that we had a week of clear blue skies which, according to the locals is quite unusual. The scenery is just mind blowing and to be walking through snow at 10,000 feet in your shorts and a t-shirt whilst in the shadow of the Matterhorn has provided me with memories that I'll cherish forever.
Also, it's not as expensive as you'd imagine either.
May the bridges I burn light your way
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