Leading 10 Top List from Leading Boston Retailer Received late tonight after I watched the overly-sentimental ending to Steve Spielberg's otherwise excellent Taken on the Sci-Fi network I, Guy Gonflage having defeated the Master Retailer Exam declare myself eligible to rate the wines of Louis-Dressner-McKenna for 2002. 10. 1999 Bourgogne Rouge Paul Pernot 9. 2001 Sancerre Thomas-Labaille 8. 2000 Muscadet 'Eden' Pepiere 7. Ruby Porto Infantado 6. 2000 Vacqueyras Clos Caveau 5. 2000 Chinon 'Domaine' Baudry 4. 2001 Sauvignon/Cabernet Clos Roche Blanche 3. 2001 Beaujolais Blanc/Rouge Brun 2. 2001 Muscadet Pepiere 1. 2001 Bourgeuil 'Trinch' Breton 1* 1999 Hermitage Texier I say that if a wine is going to be First* it must be a First*. By now everyone knows that Texier purchased the wine from Guigal saved the best for this bottling and then divided it into three lots and sold them to Chapoutier, Meffre and Kermit Lynch. That's a lot of negocianting. Congratulations Eric and also congratulations to Pierre and Catherine for sharing this great prize.
good morning sir. i think all louis dressner employees should have those giant finger things you see at ballgames so they can wave and shout "we're number one, we're number one". please be sure you purchase the one with the correct digit extended. by the way, the mayor bought a bicycle.
The Top 100 list is all relative. A wine that is on the list ranks high in the Louis/Dressner hierarchy, but might actually be a lousy wine in the general marketplace. Nevertheless, the list is an important annual ritual for us. So far, none of the employees have voted, I'm still working on my list.
What does Guy think of the 93 Burgundies?
We sold him a boatload of 93s. I personally found them tannic at release but have recently tasted a bunch of Amiot-Servelle's that I thought were terrific. Also some Roumier's.
also...by accepting money for ads the Spectator reveals itself. The shame is when a person poses as Nader, puts a legal disclaimer on his paper, then falls to human weakness a, ruts, buddies, and prejudices all the same.
Rarely is it mentioned that he befriends many an agent etc.....and why not, just do not protest too much thy independence old advocate.
What do you mean?
Wasn't Nader the guy who won Shrub the election?
What does he have to do with "points" and Loire Wines.
Parker initially played a Nader-like role and upped the ante for wine criticism. There's no denying that.
mr. drexler. please let your readers know that i'm looking to pick up some business with the transit strike. remember how i made my bones in the columbus day parade. multiple fares are permitted.
Which route are you working?
financial district in the am. and p.m. then freelance the shopping districts midday. hopefully i can earn enough shekels for 2 new pair of skis.
if that stupid zebra had any ambition he would be doing the same thing.
I haven't tasted any in years, but i have always been suspicious of them. As a retailer i'm glad to say that they are gone.
you repeat my points....
By accepting ad money, the Spectator reveals itself= a money making venture.
By refering to Nader, I mean to say that Parker mistakenly confuses a zeal for quality with a zeal for the best taste.
For taste there is no mumber system as you said.
I am hardly as reactionary as you think, Joe
Zebras take limos....
oh yes. the limousine liberal.
Camel:
so how does that make him different from other limousine liberals?
Lindsey couldn't afford a limousine
neither can most of the others.
Then who pays for their limousine rides?
I always aspired to be a limousine liberal. Sounded good to me.
yea right. and have to hang with that stupid zebra. i'd rather not. |