To join the Crew just leave a comment on this page or send an email to kenny@thegrandcrew.org and you’ll be sent a personal invite
The Grand Crew is a grassroots community wine blog, focused on education and vinous exploration. We network family, friends, wine professionals, and your local wine clubs from around the world. We invite you to join the crew and contribute to the blog. You will be given full posting and editing access.
What if I don’t know anything about wine?
…Who cares! In fact even better. The Grand Crew is meant to be as formal or informal as you want it to be, bringing together experts, amateurs, and the completely clueless. There’s only one requirement… drink wine!
How can I contribute?
…Let us know what your local wine club’s been up to
…Your personal wine journal entries
…Suggestions or warnings on bottles of wine that have amazed you or been highly disappointing
…Experiences and photos from an unforgettable wine trip
…Amazing wine and food pairings that have blown you away
…Notices on upcoming wine events that you plan on attending and want to get others to attend
…Interesting wine articles you’ve read
…Anything connecting you to wine, or any fermented liquid for that matter, as we also welcome beer and spirits!
Kenny Galloway, Founder and Editor of The Grand Crew & Wine Professional

The Summer of 2003. That’s when it all began. I was working as a server at Lindey’s restaurant in Columbus, Ohio. It was one of my three jobs that summer, as I was pumping out over 80 hours a week, in order to accumulate as much cash as possible in preparation for my career move to Monterrey, Mexico. It was my first serving experience and I took it very seriously … had tons of fun … and well … I got really into wine. In June the wine director launched a new wine list. To encourage us to sell, the director announced a wine sales competition. The grand prize to the individual who sold the most wine in the month of June was an all expenses paid three-day wine trip to California wine country. I think ya’ll know where this is going. It was like manifest destiny. As soon as the competition and prize were announced I told every single one of my colleagues that the trip was mine! The competition was fierce and I spent every waking hour at the restaurant pumping out our new wine list. By the time June came to an end, I had sold twice as much wine as second place! And this was a fine dining, white table cloth restaurant with career servers. I don’t mention this detail to be pretentious, but rather just to reiterate how predestined this whole experience seemed to be.
So the rest of the story is pretty straight forward. I spent three days during the 2003 harvest at the end of September in the Sonoma and Mendocino Counties. I stayed in the guest house at Parducci, which is part of the Mendocino Wine Company. I hung out with the winemaker, shadowing him in the vineyards and the winery, and I experienced crush head on! The entire valley was buzzing with wine frenzy. The beautiful vineyards … the smell of freshly pressed grapes and lively fermentation … and the overall fervor so characteristic of this peak moment in the winemaking process … simply breathtaking! It was a completely hedonistic and euphoric experience that I’ll never forget. From the first day I stepped foot in the valley, I had fallen in love with el vino.
My non-wine bio …
I was born in Worthington, Ohio, Northeast United States, in 1979. I’m the very proud son of Ken and Shirley and have two awesome siblings, Kelly and Kyle. Kelly and her hubby Randy have two obnoxiously gorgeous daughters, Sarah Catherine (2006) and Daphne Irene (2009). A big shout out to the Galloway-Liddil-Kreischer-Gehres clan … I love you guys!
All that I’d like to say about my high school years, as I’ve been trying to suppress them, is that I was in the marching band and I fell in love with drumming and music. We can go one-on-one if you’d like any more details. During college I co-founded the non-profit International Institute for Democracy (in 2000 to be precise), which gave me the opportunity to monitor elections and meet very interesting people from all corners of the globe. Since then, I’ve been addicted to world travel and discovery, covering all corners of Asia, the Americas, the Middle East, South Africa and Europe. And of course the journey is never-ending … there’s still so much more to see ! After graduating from The Ohio State University in 2003 with a degree in international business and Spanish, I moved to Monterrey, Mexico. I spent one year looking for a job and teaching English and four years managing sales for a multinational precision metal fabricator. There’s no question about it; Monterrey, Mexico is my second home, after Worthington, Ohio. In 2008 I moved to Paris to complete a Master of Public Affairs at Sciences Po. I quickly learned two things … One, I probably wouldn’t pursue a career in public affairs. Two, Paris is an amazing city and a great place to grow one’s passion and involvement in wine.
My wine CV …
So I had been building upon my wine obsession ever since 2003 — maintaining my personal wine journal, reading wine literature religiously, attending wine tastings regularly, as well as making a moderate investment in my personal wine cellar. Nonetheless, the progress was really quite moderate within the world of wine geekdom.
However, moving to Paris in 2008 changed everything. It served as a major catalyst in my personal wine development, and ultimately I decided to devote all my efforts to the pursuit of a career in wine. I’m interested both in production, as well as business development and consulting. I created The Grand Crew wine blog and co-founded the MPA Wine Club in November of 2008. Additionally, I became an active member of In Vino Veritas, a student wine club at Sciences Po. In fact I was one of four members representing the club at the 2009 Défi de Bacchus national wine tasting competition in Lyon, France. We won first place!
I’m constantly looking to grow my palate and explore new wines. So naturally I attend all the local wine expos, tasting and taking notes on hundreds of wines. And I’ve visited the following wine regions: Bordeaux; Bourgogne; British Columbia (Okanagan Valley); California (Sonoma County, Mendocino County); Champagne; Japan (Niigata); Pacs del Penedès; Piedmont (Barolo, Barbaresco); Northern Rhone; Texas Hill Country; Tokaj-Hegyalja; and Washington State (Woodinville, Walla Walla).
During the summer of 2009 I spent July and August in Bordeaux, visiting over 15 grand cru chateaux and interviewing the owners, directors and winemakers. Additionally, for five weeks in September and October I worked under the guidance of Marcel and Philippe Guigal as the wine-making intern for the 2009 vinification team at E. Guigal Château d’Ampuis in the Northern Rhone.
In 2010 I completed a six-month contract, developing exports and social media communications at Domaine du Closel – Château des Vaults, a world-class producer of Savennières wine (chenin blanc), based in the Loire Valley of France. Currently, I’m nomadic, hoppin’ ’round the world, managing various projects. But the wine virus is incurable and I’m always thirsty for the next vinous surprise!
Paul Stagg, Contributor of The Grand Crew
My wine story starts more than 15 years ago with an annual holiday party where friends would all bring a bottle of wine. At the time, we didn’t have disposable income or education that lead to great wine experiences, but it was an experience, nonetheless. Over the years wine has been part of nice meals, and I flirted a bit with the subject, doing some reading and keeping some rudimentary notes. I remained primarily a cocktail and beer drinker; in fact, spent much more energy searching out interesting beers than wines.
As I’ve gotten older, I found myself building more of an interest in wine. In the fall of 2007, I went to the Napa Valley. That experience, seeing the passion of the people who grow grapes and make wine, really piqued my interest, and I found myself drinking more and more wine, exploring more, learning more. At that time, I started taking more detailed tasting notes, developing my palate, and continuing to try more varietals.
I am by no means an expert, in fact I still consider myself a novice. My palate has changed over the years; my favorite wines right now come from the Southern Rhone. I tend to like old world more than new world, but still love the occasional big expensive California Cab.
Outside of my interest in wine (and along with it, food), I am interested in Economics, personal development, powerlifting, automobiles, sports, cooking, and Libertarian political philosophy. I have an MBA, and I am a Market Unit Director of Field Service for a very large company. I live in Baltimore, MD with my wonderful wife and my dog. I am a rabid Baltimore Ravens fan.
I have a personal blog at www.paulstagg.com. You can follow me on Twitter at twitter.com/Paul_Stagg














i’m coming…..
glad to join!
can’t wait to dive into the flavor~ of the grand cru
with our grand crew
Won’t miss the next one! 2009!
hey there drinkers!
Great site…lots of information. As a sugestion, I would like to recommend to address two issues hapening in the political world of wine, at least here in the United States:
First, I would like to see more organic-produced wines, as well as how wineries are looking to become green
Secondly, I was contacted by a frien of mine, who last year, opened a winery in Napa Valley (California) and who is about to launch her new “Encanto” Savignon Blanc and Pinot Noir. She let me know about serious issues with Migrant workers in wineries, including pay below minimum wage, lack of proper safety equipment and other labor violations.
I feel that when drinking a glass of wine, we must not only do it for the taste pleassure, but also because it is the right thing to do.
Wine should not only be good (flavor-wise), but also “green” and socially fair!
Crew editor, do you have a list of organic, fair trade and labor friendly wineries?
My wife Sara and I would like to start buying only from these type of wineries.
Thanks German for this and the last comment. These are very interesting and compelling ideas regarding the wine industry in the US, which is far behind South Africa, Chile and Argentina, for example, when it comes to the Fair Trade Wine movement. I promise to post a blog on this topic, including a list of wineries, within the next few days. For now let me direct you to the Organic Wine Journal web site, http://www.organicwinejournal.com/
Organic and Fair Cheers!
Hey Kenny!
Congratulations for the site, I didn´t think it was going to be so cool… anyways I would like to suggest some wine that probably you already you or probably heard of them:
1) Vega Sicilia (Ribera del Duero, Spain)
website: http://www.vega-sicilia.com
2) Catena Zapata (Argentina)
webpage : http://www.catenawines.com
Those 2 are great, I hope you get a chance o try them.
Hope to hear from you soon, take care,
cheers!
Miguel
Kuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuule! Sorry I had to step out of formality for a moment as Miguel is one of my best friends in the whole world and I haven’t seen him in ages and that first rant is part of our made up language in Spanish.
Hey Miguel! So glad to see you drop in on the Crew! I have not had the opportunity to try Vega Sicilia yet but certainly it’s at the top of my list of pending discoveries. For those that are unaware Vega Sicilia is generally considered one of the most important and quality wines in Spain. It’s Unico label played a major role in bringing Spanish wine onto the international stage, in the 1990s. The bodega dates back to the 1860s and on its 250 acres of vineyards, it grows some Bordeaux varietals, although is dominated by the local tinto fino grape. There were 24 bodegas in the 1990s when Vega Sicilia took off and by the end of ’05 the D.O. had 215 bodegas. Vega Sicilia commands prices as high as a couple hundred bucks! In addition to “Unico” the bodega makes the Valbuena 5 label and the Gran Reserva label, which is extremely rare. One important note on vinification and bottling is that Vega Sicilia ages its wine in oak for 12-15 years. As you can imagine these wines have some major staying power.
I’m unfamiliar with Catena Zapata but checked into it thanks to your lead. The Catena family has a wonderful history dating back to the family’s immigration to Argentina from Italy back in 1898. However, throughout the 1960s the Familia Catena’s wine ventures were struggling. Things wouldn’t begin to turn around until the 80s when Nicolas Catena Zapata took over and began seeking out top real estate in Mendoza valley. Contrary to the momentum building with malbec, Nicolas wasn’t convinced that the varietal would be able to age as well as the major Bordeaux grapes like cabernet sauvignon. In 2001, the Nicolas Catena Zapata label was released, made of 95% cabernet sauvignon and 5% malbec. The bottle sells for just under a 100 bucks and has won out many top cabernets in blind tastings, including Haut Brion, Latour, Caymus and Opus One. The bodega also makes some top end malbecs and lower priced but quality chardonnays. Some of their other labels include Catena, Catena Alta, and Alamos.
oye wey ya stas bien profesional tu…quien te viera
ok
aqui estamos tambien ya en el twitter…jejeje
Saludazos Mr. McMullens! Ya unete al Crew! Puede bloguear sobre el Pinot Grigio italiano, ya que tanto te gusta. Hasta Munich!
Kenny:
Thanks for sharing the site info.
High quality info is listed!
Congrats.
Rafe
Anytime Rafe! Thanks for the compliments. I know you enjoy a good bottle so I hope you continue to enjoy the blog and maybe you’ll even be struck with some inspiration to post sometime!
Cheers!
Hi Kenny
thanks for checking me out on Twitter! Love the idea of your site and would love to be part of your online wine enthusiasts community!!
Hello Hello! I hope you enjoy the Crew and I really look forward to your posts! Cheers!
Hello,
I’d like to give you some information about Vinfolio’s (www.vinfolio.com) new business affiliate program that rewards affiliates with store credit or cash for new customer referrals.
If you’d like more information about this opportunity, please email me at druvalcaba@vinfolio.com
Best,
David
Hello David,
Thanks for the comments and affiliate offer. I just dropped you an email. I look forward to your feedback.
Cheers!
Kenny
Hello Kenny,
I’m the owner of “Vino” o no vino?, just wanted to drop a quick line and congratulate you for your effort in spreading the word about Wine.
Cuando vuelvas a Monterrey avísame y hacemos una cata de Vinos Mexicanos que, estoy seguro, te dejarán impresionado.
Saludos desde México,
Mr. Vino
“Drink wine, and you will sleep well. Sleep, and you will not sin. Avoid sin, and you will be saved. Ergo, drink wine and be saved.”
Medieval German Saying
Hello Mr. Vino!
Thanks for the comments. Again as I told you while dropping by your wine blog and via email, I still can’t get over the delight to see the wine movement growing in Monterrey, Mexico.
Por cierto en que te dedicas en Monterrey? Siempre que me tope con otro amante de vino, me quedo con la curiosidad de como fue que les pego la enofilia. Te deseo lo mejor en Monterrey y espero brindar en el futuro contigo, y por supuesto que con vino Mexicano!
Saludos!
Kenny
Kenny, en Monterrey estoy trabajando para una empresa de Telecomunicaciones y tengo el sueño frustrado de ser chef y/o sommelier.
Desde pequeño desarollé un agudo sentido del olfato, del gusto y del oído; y por impulso de mi padre he estado tomando Vino desde hace ya unos años. De ahí nace mi pasión por el Vino.
En breve te estaré enviando un artículo que trata de una cata 5 Vinos Mexicanos en una noche.
Saludos,
Hola Carlos,
Pues espero que sigas tu sueno y no lo digo por cliche. Yo ando en lo mismo, de que estoy en un programa de administracion publica pero paso mas tiempo dedicandome a cuestiones del vino (con el blog, 2 clubes de vino, visitas a vinedos y exposiciones, lecturas sobre el vino, etc). En mi caso fue en septiembre de 2003 que me enamore del vino. Antes me gustaba y todo pero no lo apreciaba. Pero en septiembre 2003 gane un viaje a Napa Valley y me quede con el enologo de Parducci por 3 dias y visitamos varios vinedos y pues simplemente fue una de las experiencias mas inolvidables de mi vida.
Mucha suerte y echale ganas! Espero tu blog sobre la cata de 5 vinos mexicanos!
Kenny
Would love to join and also invite you and everyone in your community to join us too.
Ron McFarland
http://www.NewZealandFoodWines.com
My community project is:
http://www.NoCookieCutterWines.com — check out the blog page “Include Your Wine, Food or Travel Destination”
For more details.
Cheers
Bonjour Ron!
You’re now officially a member of The Grand Crew… welcome! Feel free to post as often as you please.
Regarding your community project, I love the idea. Death to Cookie Cutter Wine! There’s nothing like a new delicious and foreign discovery in the glass. Something that you can’t quite pinpoint and know must somehow be traced back to the ambitions and hard work and sweat of the wine maker, working within his or her unique element — terroir.
Cheers!
Kenny,
I’m very impressed with your site and the knowledge of wine you have acquired. I’ve always enjoyed wine but don’t know much of it. So, I’m looking forward to learning by reading your blogs and those from the other aficionados out there as well.
This September, my husband and I will be visiting wine country so I hope to learn about wine before making it out there.
Cheers!
-Eva
It’s great to hear from you Eva. And THANKS for the compliments about the site. It’s definitely been a labor of love, although I must emphasize the “labor” portion of it, haha.
Please let me know how wine country treats you. I’m really interested in your experience. In my case, it changed my life!
Cheers!
Hi Kenny,
We’d love to send you email updates regarding the goings-on here at Bonny Doon Vineyard. Would you let me know the best email address where we can reach you?
Thanks,
Patrice Riley
Executive Assistant to Randall Grahm
831-425-6740
Hello Patrice,
Of course… send away. The best email is my Grand Crew address…. kenny at thegrandcrew dot org
Cheers! (and good luck on the upcoming crush!)
Kenny
Kenardooooo,
This is an excellent blog mon ami! I’m amazed at all your wine trips and how fast you’ve become a wine expert! As you know I take a lot of trips to Sonoma/Napa. I’ve never really been interested in the study of wine but I do like to drink plenty of it! So if it helps, I’ll be happy to fill you in on the wines/wineries I think are the best as well as any other observations.
I’ll just start with a general overview of my experiences.
1. My favorite wine:
HDV Chardonnay 2006 from Carneros, Napa. Very small and hard to find place but Japan Airlines selected this wine for their mileage member tasting. Oak/Buttery taste might be looked down upon by some but for me, I love it!
HdV is a family venture between Hyde Vineyards of Napa Valley and Aubert & Pamela de Villaine of Burgundy, France.
2. My favorite Wineries
a.) Viansa – Sonoma
This is close to San Francisco so I don’t have to fight the traffic. Excellent wines all around with my favorites being the 2006 Prindelo (best seller) and the Late Harvest Primitivo which is a dessert wine.
b.) Artesa
Probably the best view of any winery. It is actually built inside of a hill to keep harmony with the environment and is owned by a Spanish family. I always take tourists here and have become a member. The wine however, is good but not spectacular lately.
3. General Thoughts on the wine region
- For first timers don’t be concerned if you don’t know anything about wine. The employees are very friendly and will speak to your level of understanding. Napa/Sonoma are really just farm towns with a slow and relaxed pace of life. The snootiness factor just isn’t there except for a few tourists
- Avoid summer tourist season in Napa at the most well known places (Franciscan, V Sattui etc). They are too crowded and it’s hard to find a spot for a tasting. Instead, use Yelp and choose the small hard to find wineries which offer a much more pleasant and personalized experience.
- Places to Eat
a.) Bistro Don Giovanni – Great place in Napa, don’t need a reservation if you go between 11:30 – 12:00. Afterwards make a reservation
b.) The French Laundry – Voted best in North America, high end place.
- Calistoga, CA
Great place for spa treatments, mud-baths and massages. Perfect way to detox after a day of wine tasting.
Kenny, a friend of mine just got his Sommelier certificate. Any plans on taking the test? Seems you could fly right through it! Also, I’ll make an honest effort to make an entry whenever I drink a good bottle which is quite often! Take care and again, Congrats on the wonderful Blog!!!
Hey Mateo! Great to hear from you buddy and I’m glad you’re still enjoyin’ SF and wine country… kind of heard not to eh?!
I must say one of my favorite chards was a Carneros I had during an Alaskan cruise last year with the family. I picked it out for dinner, knowing how solid the region is for chard, and what a great pick it was! Unfortunately I’ll have to look back on my wine label collection (which is across the Atlantic, attached to my wine cellar) in order to remember the name.
I’m familiar with Artesa, but not Viansa. I certainly hope to check out these labels the next time I’m in the area.
I must add to your French Laundry comment. No doubt about it, one of the best restaurants in the US, but be prepared to drop 2 bills on the meal (assuming you won’t splurge on the wine end) and to be safe, reserve 6 months in advance, although maybe that’s changed with the economic crisis and severe drop on luxury spending.
Sommelier cert? Who knows… anything’s possible, but my real focus is on the wine making, consulting and sales end.
By all means bro, I look forward to a future Grand Crew post of yours! After all, that’s what the Crew’s all about…. community!
Cheers!
I am extremely impressed. You have come a long way since your time at Lindeys. From one oenophile to another, keep up the excellent work.
Thanks for the props dude!… (or should i say Mostazas) cheers to la bonne vie!!!
Hi Kenny,
Great to see you’ve been taking full advantage of Bordeaux, and its wines, évidemment.
I imagine you have had a chance to drop by the CIVB (Bordeaux Wine Bureau) wine bar to taste a few everyday Bordeaux on the terrasse. If not, it’s a must ;o) (It’s the iron building located in front of the tourist office).
Excellente fin de séjour!
Frédérique Amrouni
Salut Frederique!
Thanks for droppin’ in! I must say my Bordeaux experience has been and unforgettable one… truly amazing! And sadly I’ll have to depart in about one week. But from one adventure to the next, as I’ll be working on the 2009 Vinification Team at E. Guigal in the Northern Rhone Valley. So I can’t wait!
But there’s no denying it… I am REALLY going to miss Bordeaux!
Cheers!
Kenny
PS: I am very familiar with the CIVB but I still haven’t stopped in. Thanks for the reminder. I hope to check it out next week.
Invite me! I love your work. The blog is awesome
Hey Big Willy Style! Thanks for crashin’ The Grand Crew. How’s the ‘Bus treatin’ you BTW? Hey so regarding the invite, just set up an account with wordpress and send me the corresponding email address you used to register. That’s all I need to sign you up as a Grand Crew author with full access to posting and editing!
Cheers!
Kenny, your blog is great!!! I want to join!!! Hope you are enjoying the fall in Paris! I miss France!
Adrienne Glen
Hello Adrienne!
I just sent you an invite to join… Welcome to The Grand Crew!
Cheers!
Kenny
Dear Kenny,
thank you very much for your web site, very interesting indeed.
I work for an Italian French wine importer.
I organized a tasting of Valandraud (http://www.einprosit.org/2009/index.php?page=domenica-22-novembre) and of course I’ll have to talk about the wines, so I was looking for some information on the web and that’s how I discovered “the grand crew”.
I got a lot of motivation reading about your career.
Send me a mail if you happen to come to Italy!
Ciao
Tommaso
Ciao Tommaso!
I’m really glad that you ran into me on the web. Thanks so much for the comments. BTW I blogged on my visit to Barolo last May. I interviewed and tasted with the Barolo/Barbaresco giants Gaia Gaja, Bruna Giacosa, and Roberto Voerzio. It was quite an experience I must say! Just type Gaja into my blog’s search engine and you’ll find ‘er.
Cheers from Bali!
Kenny
PS: So how’s life as a wine importer? It’s one option I’m considering after completing my graduate studies in May.
Awesome blog. heard about it on Wine Library TV.
Thanks for droppin’ in Jon!… and sorry for the name typo on the Grand Crew invite i just sent you… cheers and happy holidays!!!
Kenny
Hi Kenny,
Just watched you on Wine Library TV and came on over. This looks like an amazing opportunity for winos. Congrats on the success of your venture!
Also enjoyed reading about your move to Paris in 2008. My wife is dying to move back to London or back to her family’s town in Northern Italy, and I’m actually salivating at the thought because of the promise of miraculous wine.
Look forward to contributing, and good luck.
Cheers!
Brian
Howdy Brian!
Thanks for droppin’ in. I just checked out your blog. Great job! Plus, I just added you to The Grand Crew community! You now have full posting and editing rights. So voila! You’re invited to blog as much as you want… just keep it vinous…
…
Cheers!
Kenny
I think I would enjoy participating!
Howdy Paul,
You’re now an official member of The Grand Crew! So happy blogging! Let me know if you have any questions but there’s basically no rules. You have full posting and editing rights to uploading any blogs on wine, beer or spirits.
Happy Holidays!
Kenny
Awesome – I think this will be fun; I really enjoy drinking and discussing wine, but didn’t have a good outlet to blog about it. Thanks for the opportunity.
Kenny,
I haven’t a clue as to why I haven’t joined earlier but, alas, it’s come to fruition. I’m running a retail and wine tasting room in Carlsbad, California and really enjoy passing time by reading your blog and tasting notes! This week, we’re doing a comparison of domestic and French Rhones and it’s shocking how well-received it’s been!
Loads of fun!
Looking forward to hearing more from you all soon.
Terry
hey briggs!
i just sent you a formal invite… now get your ass on board!…
…
that’s great re/ the tasting room and what not… so have you met randall grahm yet?… did you have his cigare volant on your list?…
anywho, posts on your formal tastings or just any california wine biz tidbits would be great!… it’s all yours!
kenny g.
I’d love to join!
Hey Hailey!
I’ve just added you to the Crew!… Blog away!
Cheers from Cape Town!
Kenny
Great blog. Can I join the party?
I understand from my friend, Glinda Davis, that you are looking for volunteers for the wine tasting on August 21st.
I would like to participate so would appreciate any information you could provide.
Hey Maggie,
Sorry but I think there must be some confusion. I am not aware of any tasting on the 21st. And actually I’ll be out of town in Spain at a wedding.
Cheers !
Kenny
This thing sucks. You don’t even mention that you worked at Tru-Chem International! I took you out of Wendy’s for God sakes. If it wasn’t for me, you probably would still be there. Maybe, head of the grill. Thanks for nothing.
hahahaha … oops … you are correct monsieur bartley … thanks are due ! … and what a better way then for you to get your ass back to France and I’ll treat you to some of my fine Savennieres wine ! …
..
cheers homey !
Hi I want to join this website, it looks interesting.
Hello Mike,
Thanks for your interest. I will email you right away.
Cheers !
Kenny
Hello Kenny, hello to all followers,
This is a relly nice web site.
Pretty soon I will send you the reports about last week wine tastings,about Mount Etna wines.
And compliments again to Kenny, this is a really good job.
Thanks for your compliments Luca… I look forward to your vinous discoveries!!!