Huh. That's a new one to me.originally posted by Tom Glasgow:
non tasting days
Huh. That's a new one to me.originally posted by Tom Glasgow:
non tasting days
When Wine Tastes Best indicates fruit day starts on 1700h on 12/16 so EST is 1200h noon.originally posted by Tom Glasgow:
Oswaldo is referencing the planting calendar which is the USA versionoriginally posted by maureen:
originally posted by Tom Glasgow:
Right it's Eastern time. Thanks Oswaldo!
According to my copy of "When Wine Tastes Best" for 2010, the times on the charts are GMT/British Summer Time so EST would be five hours behind. On Dec. 16th at around 4:30 pm GMT it becomes a fruit day and remains as such until approximately 2 pm Saturday (12/18), GMT.
I'll cross reference the two to see if there's an error.
Not all time is categorized as fruit, flower, leaf, or root days. Some periods of time are shown with hyphens and these times aren't considered good for planting or sowing, or wine drinking. For instance Dec 24 at 7 PM to Dec 25 at 8 PM is considered no good.originally posted by Brian C:
Huh. That's a new one to me.originally posted by Tom Glasgow:
non tasting days
This the Thun calendar, I don't know if there are other versions. Any time/day not classified as fruit, flower, leaf or root is what I am calling a non-drinking day. It's shown as "------" on the Thun calendar.originally posted by Brian C:
No, I'm quite familiar with the calendar. Its the non drinking day thing I'm having a hard time wrapping my head around.
I don't really consult it, not least of which is that you'd be restricted to drinking the good stuff 3 AM on a Wednesday morning. I might take a look for a special bottle but that has the risk of changing one's expectations.originally posted by Kay Bixler:
Tom, do you really consult a biodynamic calendar before drinking wine?
I'm having trouble figuring out if this thread is tongue in cheek.
originally posted by Tom Glasgow:
Do you follow it?