CWD: '94 Beaucastel

No, I call mine Peter, though I guess that means I need another one.

Well the whole thing was faint/decent.

I fear you've let your fear of beef, or perhaps of southern Rhnes, overwhelm your faculties.

"[...] mild barnyard aroma overlaying the dark fruit and olives and [...] nice acid backbone and smooth tannins at this stage of its life [...]"

That, as I read it, is a nice wine. Not great. Not mediocre. Certainly not damned with faintness. Nice. Do you actually read it differently?
 
originally posted by Jonathan Loesberg:
I'm neither Mark nor Chris. I find Chris's interpretation, however, careful, insightful and entirely persuasive. He should have been a literary critic and perhaps should seek a position in that field. He would need to get rid of his modesty, however, as not suitable to the outsize confidence that seems almost a job requirement in a field that certainly does not offer any ground for that confidence.

I appreciate the endorsement, and will consider this career path as I move forward. Happily, I am almost bereft of midlevel modesty at this juncture. Would delusions of grandeur combined with convictions of inadequacy be valuable assets in the field of literary criticism?
 
originally posted by Thor:
"[...] mild barnyard aroma overlaying the dark fruit and olives and [...] nice acid backbone and smooth tannins at this stage of its life [...]"

That, as I read it, is a nice wine. Not great. Not mediocre. Certainly not damned with faintness. Nice. Do you actually read it differently?

Ok, he does call the acid backbone 'nice' and the tannins 'smooth'.

There is some evaluation.

I think we've almost hashed this to death.
 
originally posted by VLM:
I call mine Christhen when it breaks, I take it to a field and pump it full of lead.

Aw, someone's got a little internet wineboard crush!

Seriously, I'm flattered by your inappropriate manchild expressions of affection, it's really very sweet.
 
originally posted by Chris Coad:
originally posted by Jonathan Loesberg:
I'm neither Mark nor Chris. I find Chris's interpretation, however, careful, insightful and entirely persuasive. He should have been a literary critic and perhaps should seek a position in that field. He would need to get rid of his modesty, however, as not suitable to the outsize confidence that seems almost a job requirement in a field that certainly does not offer any ground for that confidence.

I appreciate the endorsement, and will consider this career path as I move forward. Happily, I am almost bereft of midlevel modesty at this juncture. Would delusions of grandeur combined with convictions of inadequacy be valuable assets in the field of literary criticism?
In your case YES!!!!
 
originally posted by Chris Coad:
originally posted by VLM:
I call mine Christhen when it breaks, I take it to a field and pump it full of lead.

Aw, someone's got a little internet wineboard crush!

Seriously, I'm flattered by your inappropriate manchild expressions of affection, it's really very sweet.

I still remember the look in your eyes... Ah, old times. Good times.
 
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