(भाई बहन का ये अनोखा प्यार आपने कभी नहीं देखा होगा ) | Happy Rakhi Video | Tractor Junction

(भाई बहन का ये अनोखा प्यार आपने कभी नहीं देखा होगा ) | Happy Rakhi Video | Tractor Junction

📞ट्रैक्टर या कृषि उपकरण से जुड़ी किसी भी सहायता के लिए कॉल करे: 9770-974-974

इस वीडियो में आप देखेंगे कि जब एक किसान की बेटी राखी के दिन अपने भाई को याद कर रही होती है तो कैसे किसान अपने ट्रैक्टर को अपना बेटा बताता है और उसकी बेटी भी खुश हो जाती है | क्योंकि किसान की जिंदगी में ट्रैक्टर बिल्कुल घर के सदस्य की तरह ही होता है जो हर परिस्थिति में किसान के खेती के कामों में उसकी मदद करता है | तो जैसे ये ट्रैक्टर इस किसान की घर में खुशियां लेकर आया वैसे ही ट्रैक्टर जंक्शन देश के सभी किसानों के जीवन में खुशियां लाने के लिया लगातार आगे बढ़ रहा है | तो आप सब को ट्रैक्टर जंक्शन की तरफ से रक्षा बंधन की बहुत बहुत बधाई | आप भी अपना प्यार हमे देते रहिये और इस वीडियो को ज्यादा से ज्यादा शेयर करिये |
In this video you will see that when a farmer’s daughter is remembering her brother on the day of Rakhi, then how the farmer tells his tractor as his son and his daughter also becomes happy. Because in the life of a farmer, a tractor is just like a member of the house, which helps the farmer in his agricultural work in every situation. So just as this tractor brought happiness to this farmer’s house, similarly Tractor Junction is moving forward to bring happiness in the lives of all the farmers of the country. So wishing you all a very Happy Raksha Bandhan from Tractor Junction. Keep giving us your love too and share this video as much as possible.

हमारा लक्ष्य भारतीय किसानों को अपनी विशेषज्ञ समीक्षाओं, मालिकों की समीक्षाओं, विस्तृत विनिर्देशों और तुलनाओं के माध्यम से ट्रैक्टरों पर संपूर्ण और निष्पक्ष जानकारी के साथ ट्रैक्टर खरीद सम्बन्धी किसी भी तरह के निर्णय लेने के लिए सशक्त बनाना है। हम समझते हैं कि एक किसान के जीवन में ट्रैक्टर सबसे महत्वपूर्ण संपत्ति में से एक है।

सभी ट्रैक्टरों की एकदम सटीक, सही और ईमानदार रिव्यु देखने के लिए नीचे 👇👇 दिए लिंक पर क्लिक करें
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👉About TractorJunction : India’s leading digital marketplace to buy, sell, finance, insure, and service new/used tractors and farm equipment. Our aim is to bring joy and delight into tractor buying and ownership. To achieve this goal, we aim to empower Indian framers to make informed tractor buying and ownership decisions with exhaustive and un-biased information on tractors through our expert reviews, owner reviews, detailed specifications and comparisons. We understand that a tractor is one of the most important assets in a farmer life.

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DeWalt OEM 5140060-89 5140060-89-2 Table Saw Fences (2 Pack) DW745 DW745 DW745

DeWalt OEM 5140060-89 5140060-89-2 Table Saw Fences (2 Pack) DW745 DW745 DW745

DeWalt OEM 5140060-89 5140060-89-2 Table Saw Fences (2 Pack) DW745 DW745 DW745

DeWalt OEM 5140060-89 (2-Pack) table saw replacement fence assembly DW745. Genuine, OEM DeWalt table saw replacement fence assembly, part# 5140060-89. Compatible with DeWalt table saw DW745. This part is compatible with the following. DW745 Type 1, DW745 Type 2, DW745 Type 3, DW745-B2 Type 1, DW745-B2 Type 3. Why Shop With Us? Power Tool Replacement Parts is the #1 source for Power Tool Parts & Accessories. Orders in the lower 48. Experts are standing by to help you. Why replace it when you can fix it? We only stock Genuine, OEM Replacement Parts. COMPANY INFO About Us. This item is in the category “Home & Garden\Tools & Workshop Equipment\Power Tools\Power Saws\Table Saws”. The seller is “power_tools350″ and is located in this country: US. This item can be shipped to United States, New Zealand, Fiji, Papua New Guinea, Wallis and Futuna, Gambia, Malaysia, Taiwan, Poland, Oman, Suriname, United Arab Emirates, Kenya, Argentina, Guinea-Bissau, Armenia, Uzbekistan, Bhutan, Senegal, Togo, Ireland, Qatar, Burundi, Netherlands, Iraq, Slovakia, Slovenia, Equatorial Guinea, Thailand, Aruba, Sweden, Iceland, Macedonia, Belgium, Israel, Kuwait, Liechtenstein, Benin, Algeria, Antigua and Barbuda, Italy, Swaziland, Tanzania, Pakistan, Burkina Faso, Panama, Singapore, Kyrgyzstan, Switzerland, Djibouti, Chile, China, Mali, Botswana, Republic of Croatia, Cambodia, Indonesia, Portugal, Malta, Tajikistan, Vietnam, Cayman Islands, Paraguay, Saint Helena, Cyprus, Seychelles, Rwanda, Bangladesh, Australia, Austria, Sri Lanka, Gabon Republic, Zimbabwe, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Norway, Côte d’Ivoire (Ivory Coast), Kiribati, Turkmenistan, Grenada, Greece, Haiti, Greenland, Yemen, Afghanistan, Montenegro, Mongolia, Nepal, Bahamas, Bahrain, United Kingdom, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Hungary, Angola, Western Samoa, France, Mozambique, Namibia, Peru, Denmark, Guatemala, Solomon Islands, Vatican City State, Sierra Leone, Nauru, Anguilla, El Salvador, Dominican Republic, Cameroon, Guyana, Azerbaijan Republic, Macau, Georgia, Tonga, San Marino, Eritrea, Saint Kitts-Nevis, Morocco, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Mauritania, Belize, Philippines, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Republic of the Congo, Western Sahara, Colombia, Spain, Estonia, Bermuda, Montserrat, Zambia, South Korea, Vanuatu, Ecuador, Albania, Ethiopia, Monaco, Niger, Laos, Ghana, Cape Verde Islands, Moldova, Madagascar, Saint Pierre and Miquelon, Lebanon, Liberia, Bolivia, Maldives, Gibraltar, Hong Kong, Central African Republic, Lesotho, Nigeria, Mauritius, Saint Lucia, Jordan, Guinea, British Virgin Islands, Canada, Turks and Caicos Islands, Chad, Andorra, Romania, Costa Rica, India, Mexico, Serbia, Kazakhstan, Saudi Arabia, Japan, Lithuania, Trinidad and Tobago, Malawi, Nicaragua, Finland, Tunisia, Luxembourg, Uganda, Brazil, Turkey, Tuvalu, Germany, Egypt, Latvia, Jamaica, Niue, South Africa, Brunei Darussalam, Honduras.

  • Battery Included: No
  • Type: Business & Industrial
  • Number of Items in Set: 2
  • Set Includes: Fences
  • Battery Technology: No
  • Item Width: 1
  • Item Length: 1
  • Item Height: 1
  • UPC: 0704660017438
  • EAN: 0704660017438
  • Brand: DEWALT
  • Color: Black
  • Model: DEWALT 5140060-89
  • MPN: 5140060-89


DeWalt OEM 5140060-89 5140060-89-2 Table Saw Fences (2 Pack) DW745 DW745 DW745

This content was originally published here.

Jeremy Renner Thanks ‘Renowned Medical ICU Team’ in New Health Update

Birthday boy Jeremy Renner is offering a new photo of his recovery in an ICU — and he’s serving up his gratitude for how far he’s come since his devastating snow plow accident.

Late Friday, hours before turning 52, Renner posted an image from his hospital bed in which he is surrounded by 11 people from his medical team.

He captioned it, “Thank you Renowned Medical ICU team for beginning this journey.” His upbeat caption nonetheless hints at how far he still has to go.

Several days ago, Jeremy Renner’s reps gave an update on his condition following the accident, revealing the actor “suffered blunt chest trauma and orthopedic injuries.” He had surgery on Monday, January 2, before returning to the “intensive care unit in critical but stable condition.”

Renner’s family expressed “gratitude to the incredible doctors and nurses looking after him, Truckee Meadows Fire and Rescue, Washoe County Sheriff, Reno City Mayor Hillary Schieve and the Carano and Murdock families.” They are also “tremendously overwhelmed and appreciative of the outpouring of love and support from his fans.”

The actor had been airlifted to a hospital on Sunday, January 1, following the accident, which occurred near his Lake Tahoe home.

Sources told TMZ that Jeremy was plowing snow on New Year’s Day morning about a quarter mile from his home following a NYE snowstorm when the machine, called a Snowcat, ran over one of his legs.

Renner was losing a lot of blood. A neighbor was able to apply a tourniquet until paramedics arrived.

Video obtained by TMZ shows the actor being airlifted from the scene at 9:50 a.m. local time.

Following the incident, his rep told Variety, “His family is with him and he is receiving excellent care.”

Renner, known for his film work as an Avenger and for such movies as 2008’s “The Hurt Locker” and 2010’s “The Town,” is currently the star of “Mayor of Kingstown,” a series debuting Season 2 sometime in January.

He is also expected to appear in a reality series for Disney+ this year with the working title of “Rennervations.”

The star has one daughter with ex-wife Sonni Pacheco.

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Erneute FCB-Gala unter Nagelsmanns Augen – Demichelis-Elf macht schon wieder das halbe Dutzend voll

Alle Spiele, alle Tore: Bereits kurz nach Abpfiff zeigt der Bayerische Fußball-Verband (BFV) auf seinem YouTube-Kanal an jedem Spieltag alle Highlights aus der Regionalliga Bayern. Klick’ dich rein und genieße bayerischen Amateurfußball der Extraklasse!

In der Saison 2021/22 gehen folgende Teams in der Regionalliga Bayern an den Start: 1. FC Nürnberg II, 1. FC Schweinfurt 05, FC Augsburg II, FC Bayern München II, FC Memmingen, FC Pipinsried, FV Illertissen, SC Eltersdorf, SV Heimstetten, SV Schalding-Heining, SV Viktoria Aschaffenburg, SV Wacker Burghausen, SpVgg Bayreuth, SpVgg Greuther Fürth, SpVgg Unterhaching, TSV 1860 Rosenheim, TSV Aubstadt, TSV Buchbach, TSV Rain/Lech und VfB Eichstätt.

20 Mannschaften, ein Traum: Der Titel in der Regionalliga Bayern, die damit verbundene bayerische Amateurmeisterschaft und den direkten Aufstieg in die 3. Liga.

Alle Infos zur Regionalliga Bayern findest du außerdem unter www.bfv.de/regionalliga sowie auf www.bfv.tv.

Rhabarberkuchen mit Kokosbaiser / Oma’s Rezept

Ein Rhabarberkuchen mal mit einer exotischen Note und einem außergewöhnlichen Geschmack. Unbedingt mal ausprobieren!

Rezept (26er Springform)

Rührteig
1 Ei (Größe L)
2 Eigelb (Größe L)
100 g weiche Butter
100 g Zucker
1 P. Vanillezucker
1 Prise Salz
150 g Mehl
50 g Kartoffelmehl oder Speisstärke
2 gestrichene TL Backpulver

400 g geputzten Rhabarber (Rhabarberschicht)
1. Backzeit: 160 ° Umluft 25 Minuten

Baiser
2 Eiweiß (Größe L)
1 Prise Salz
75 g Zucker
50 g Kokosflocken
2. Backzeit: 160 ° Umluft ca. 20 Minuten

Students learn the art of viticulture and wine making in Ramona winery’s Vines to Wines class

A Ramona winery is offering a viticulture and wine-making class that will cover pruning grape vines, harvesting grapes and making and bottling the wines.

The 2023 Vines to Wines class will be the third class of its type that Hatfield Creek Vineyards & Winery has offered over the past several years, said Elaine Lyttleton, the executive winemaker.

“Our graduates have gone on to buy wineries, start up vineyards and wineries, or simply increased their knowledge and appreciation of wine tasting,” Lyttleton said.

The 20-month course starting Saturday, Jan. 28 will take students through every aspect of wine grape growing and winemaking, she said. Students who complete the course can celebrate by drinking the wines they help create.

Enrollment is limited to 12 people. The fee is $695 per person for seven classes and nine work days with lunch provided each day. Wine, a graduation dinner and a certificate are included.

Sign-ups are recommended by Friday, Jan. 20 and can be made by emailing Lyttleton at [email protected] or emailing Hatfield Creek’s Assistant Winemaker Susan Pacheco at [email protected].

(Courtesy Hatfield Creek Vineyards & Winery)

Students in the class get hands-on instruction by tending one row of vines at Hatfield Creek, at 1625 state Route 78. The row is designated as Row 17 and the wine bottles produced from that row are labeled as BIN 17. By the end of the course students produce about 25 cases of a blend using a combination of Petite Sirah and Zinfandel grapes, Lyttleton said.

In the beginning, students start pruning the vines in January. The grapes are later harvested around September and then students learn the wine-making process. The wine isn’t bottled until August of the following year. Then they let the wine age a few months before drinking it, Lyttleton said.

In between work parties, students go on field trips to Hatfield Creek’s winemaking equipment and supply house in Temecula.

“Or we may help a new vineyard plant their vines to get experiences that we don’t have on our site,” Lyttleton said. “Or we might get a behind-the-scenes tour at another bigger winery so they can see how someone else operates other than our little operation.”

Lyttleton teaches the class with Pacheco and Kitty Brisendine. They call themselves “The Three Goddesses” — a name reserved for Hatfield’s Petite Sirah, Zinfandel and Syrah blend.

(Courtesy Hatfield Creek Vineyards & Winery)

Lyttleton said they decided in 2018 to provide a learning opportunity for people who are interested in the industry since Ramona is a relatively new wine region.

“There are winemaking programs offered at community colleges but there isn’t a hands-on, whole process class going on in the Ramona Valley,” she said.

Students run the gamut of those who want to simply appreciate wine-tasting to those who want to start a winery.

The latter includes Steve Wilson, a San Diego native who moved from El Cajon to southern Oregon last year after buying a winery in Roseburg, Ore., with his wife, Paula. They have 11 acres planted with grapevines at the Cooper Ridge Vineyard.

“When we decided that we wanted to do this we started looking at property locally in San Diego and then moved up the coast looking for the right fit,” Steve Wilson said. “I wanted a view on some sort of hillside.”

The Wilsons found what they were looking for at Cooper Ridge, which has a view, a good microclimate for growing certain types of varietals, an established wine club and, importantly, very good wines, they said.

(Courtesy Steve Glau)

Steve Wilson began dabbling in wine education when he was between jobs in the software industry. He first took a series of classes in the business of wine at San Diego State University, where he learned about retailing, distribution, importing, winemaking and other business facets of the industry. He became intrigued by the wine-making aspect and got a close-up look at it in Temecula and Ramona.

He signed up for Lyttleton’s email list for harvesting volunteers while still taking classes at SDSU in 2018, and gradually took on more tasks from crushing and pressing grapes to measuring chemicals used in the process.

“It was enjoyable working with Susan and Elaine,” Wilson said. “I learned a lot there. We talk all the time and share ideas.

“Other wineries are helpful, it’s not competitive at all,” he added. “Everyone wants to help each other succeed. It’s a nice community. It’s been working out very well.”

Wilson said the Vines to Wines class has helped him communicate with Cooper Ridge’s winemaker about such things as flavor profiles, and to handle the bottling aspects that involves renting equipment.

He liked the class so much that he took it twice, once in 2020 and again the following year, to make sure he had sufficient knowledge to open his own winery. Even with the background knowledge, he said there was a learning curve because Cooper Ridge is different than Hatfield Creek.

“It’s exciting and fun,” he said of the varied experiences, from harvesting to bottling, to operating a tasting room and wine club. “You have to be on your toes all the time.”

(Courtesy Steve Glau)

Vines to Wines students Steve and Linda Glau took the class in 2019-20 as a way to spend time together and learn about something they enjoy — wine-tasting.

“I thought it would be a fabulous once-a-month date,” said Linda Glau, who had considered planting 18 vines of their own but scrapped the idea. “Life took a turn and we decided not to do that.”

But the Glaus said the lessons they learned about pre-pruning vines, pruning, harvesting, and sampling wines during the wine-making process enhanced their experiences tasting wines at Ramona wineries. Their said their favorites include Hatfield Creek, Ramona Ranch Vineyard & Winery, Correcaminos Vineyard and Winery, Vineyard Gant James, Pamo Valley Winery, Old Julian Vineyards & Winery, and Poppaea Vineyard and Winery.

Steve Glau said the hands-on activities such as the racking process were informative. Students took wine out of containers and put them in new containers, cleaned the sediment out of the used containers, performed chemical analysis on the wines and tasted them to see if they needed adjustments, he said.

“We have a much better palate now than when we started the class,” he said. “If there are issues with the wine or the wine is young, we can taste that and understand that now.”

Part of their wine-tasting enjoyment involves reflecting on their experiences, Linda Glau added.

“When I taste a wine it reminds me of the event where we purchased the wine or we remember that time out with friends,” she said. “That’s a big part of it.”

(Courtesy Steve Glau)

Pacheco initiated the Vines to Wines class in 2018 to cultivate interest in winemaking and grow the number of volunteers who could help at Hatfield Creek. Her own interest stems from having a hobby vineyard at her La Costa home. In 2012, she also earned a Certificate of Proficiency in Wine Technology at MiraCosta College after studying wine-tasting, vineyard management and winemaking.

Lyttleton was in the same vineyard management class as Pacheco, and over the years their business and personal friendships grew.

“It’s a lot of work but with a good group of people so it’s a lot of fun and that’s why I’m doing it,” said Pacheco, who harvests about 500 pounds of grapes from 60 vines and produces about 150 bottles of wine a year. “I don’t sell it because I’m not licensed. We drink it here, I give it away as gifts, I go to parties and bring wine, and I enter amateur wine competitions.”

Pacheco said the Vines to Wines class fosters a community camaraderie while teaching students how to care for a vineyard, to grow good grapes and the steps involved in bottling wines. The class offers a general overview along with specifics of growing grapes and making wine, she said.

While other classes are available, she said this class offers hands-on, repetitious experiences in such things as tucking vines within wires to encourage straight growth, pruning, putting nets on vines, and how to test sugar levels and Ph balance to gauge the perfect time to pick the grapes.

“Row 17 gives us enough grapes to make a couple of bottles of wine per person,” she said. “We harvest the grapes and go through crushing, how to ferment the grapes to make wine, press the grapes. Then everything is done in the cellar. Every three months we transfer it from a tank to a clean tank, we put sulphites in wine because it inhibits bacteria, we test the level of sulphites, and we usually bottle in August.”

(Courtesy Steve Glau)

The full Vines to Wines syllabus and registration can be accessed online at hatfieldcreekvineyards.com/hatfieldhappenings Events page. The first class will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 28 at Hatfield Creek.

Happy birthday Sonya ❤️🎂 #cat #cats #shorts

German PM Olaf Scholz elaborates on the decision and answers questions in the parliament | DW News

Germany approves the deployment of its battle tanks to Ukraine after a lengthy decision-making process
Chancellor Scholz tells his cabinet of his decision to send the Leopard 2 tanks – and approves others doing the same – after intense consultation with allies and partners.
It comes as the US appears ready to also supply tanks to Kyiv.

The confirmation comes after intense discussion and coordination with Germany’s allies. The US also appears ready to supply Abrams tanks to Kyiv.
The Leopard is seen as a gamechanger on the battlefield.

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Casa de Fruta wines and beers honor the Zanger history and family roots

Tourists on Hwy 156 may be lured into Casa de Fruta to visit the fruit stand and perhaps pick up some of their famous fruit wines, but they would be well served by trying the wines and custom-brewed beers that pay tribute to its history: Casa de Fruta 1940 Pilsner, Casa de Fruta 1940 Session IPA, Clara’s Rosé, and “Dr. Zanger” Dornfelder.

The two beers are both produced for Casa de Fruta by San Jose’s Gordon Biersch Brewing Company. The date on the label is significant—1940 is when George, Joseph and Eugene Zanger, the sons of Dr. Henry Zanger and Clara Bisceglia Cribari Zanger, opened their first fruit stand on Pacheco Pass.

The first beer, the 1940 pilsner, was introduced five years ago, around the time the company was creating a special brew called “Chum” for the San Jose Sharks. Casa de Fruta co-owner Joe Zanger worked with Dan Gordon on the crafting of the beer and knew what he wanted.

“Henry was German-Swiss, and he liked his pilsners,” Joe said. “So that was the first one we made. I like the pilsner—it’s more like a Mexican beer, a little more robust and hoppy with a real flavor. Some porters and darker IPAs are not very smooth going down, and I don’t really care for them.”

The Session IPA is a more recent addition to Casa de Fruta’s product line, being first introduced a year ago.

“It’s got the Indian Pale Ale way about it, but it’s a little softer,” he said. “It is smoother and lower in IBUs than a regular IPA. It is just a nice sipping beer.” (IBUs are International Bitterness Units. The Casa de Fruta IPA is rated at 41 IBUs, lower than the standard range for IPAs of 50-70 IBUs.) 

While the two beers salute the early days of Casa de Fruta, which is located in Santa Clara County, the two wines honor Joe’s grandparents. 

“We made Clara’s Rosé for my grandmother,” Joe said. “Being southern Italian, Clara liked a hearty rose. She was a remarkable business lady—she started the first ambulance service in San Jose because her husband was in medicine there. Then she imported bottled liquors and started Western Liquors. She worked at the peach and tomato cannery for her uncles and, by the age of 18, was running the 200-person crew. And when her sons started the fruit stands, she did all the books for them.”

After naming one wine after his grandmother, he searched for a German varietal to use for a wine named for his grandfather, Dr. Zanger Dornfelder.

“I came across the Dornfelder, which has a quite good deep red,” he said. “It is huge in Germany, and they originally planted it to blend into their reds to give them a richer color because most German wines are much lighter. It’s kind of a surprise for people who usually don’t drink German wines.”

I spent some time tasting wine with Desiree Castillo, who pours at the Casa de Fruta tasting bar, and we focused on wines I had not tried in an earlier review, as well as the two beers.

The wines and beers of Casa de Fruta 

1940 Pilsner Beer (5.0% – $9.99/six-pack) The darker of the two beers, the aroma is more dark fruit than hops, but that does not carry into the flavor of the beer, which is much lighter than you would expect from the look of the beer.  There is some bitterness at the front and a smooth flavor that nicely expresses the floral aspects of hops with a finish that just drifts away.

1940 Session IPA Beer (4.9% – $9.99/six-pack) The low alcohol and clean taste make it a great year-round sipping beer it is bright and airy with a floral aroma and an upfront sweet taste of the hops that centers the beer and then floats away with notes of dried fruit, leaving a casual bite of bitterness in the finish.  Hard to choose between the two, but I think I prefer this one for how relaxed and light it is.

2020 Clara’s Rosé ($19.99) Growing up, rosés were indeed the natural choice to serve Grandma at the family dinner. This one is an inviting blend of Dornfelder and Malbec grapes that makes for a very fruity and moderately sweet rosé, with hints of tart raspberries and blackberries. “We tried to make this as close as we could to the wine Clara drank,” Joe said. “She preferred something that was a little easier drinking.” This is a perfect warm-weather picnic wine to go with sourdough and chèvre or to serve as an elegant accompaniment to cheesecake. It’s fun and definitely worth a try.

2018 “Dr. Zanger” Dornfelder ($27.99) The first time I did a tasting at Casa de Fruta, this was my instant favorite, a full-bodied wine with a smooth mouthfeel, a rich taste, and a nicely balanced acidity, and swirling with dark fruits and cloves. The Dornfelder is a bit of a chameleon as far as the flavor notes—the grape is a cross of several varietals, including pinot noir and Trollinger, which gives it a bit of German bluntness mixed with the familiar oak tones of the Cienega Valley reds. “I like our reds,” said Castillo. “And for me, it is either this one or our Malbec.  Ii really lihe the nice dark cherry note at the end. It throws people off from what they expect.” This remains my favorite of their wines and is a nice dinner choice.

Sole of the Boot ($27.99) This is one of the wines served at the Casa de Fruta restaurant, and that is where I first tried it. An unusual blend of 35% cabernet, 35% Malbec, 25% Merlot, and 5% zinfandel, this wine is named for the Calabria region of Italy, the tip of Italy’s geographical boot.  “This one has a nice sweetness at the end,” said Castillo, “it has light tannins and makes a great wine to have between dinner and dessert.” It is a good, rich wine that can stand up to hearty Italian fare or be sipped on its own. Grilled, stuffed eggplant? Bring it on. Family barbecue? Perfect. Dark chocolate by the fire while watching “Casablanca”? No better choice.

2020 Monterey County Pinot Grigio ($18.99) Aged in stainless steel barrels, this pinot grigio has a light aroma, sharp green apple tones and a clean finish. “I love this wine because you can drink it throughout the day without having to pair it to anything,” said Castillo. “It is clean and goes down smooth without any kind of aftertaste.” 

Pomegranate Sparkling Wine ($19.99) The holiday season is over, but if you can’t figure out a reason to keep celebrating, you just are not trying. And this sparkling wine, infused with Casa de Fruta’s signature pomegranates, is a perfect one to celebrate with. “After people try our pomegranate wine, I ask them if they would like to try the bubbly version,” Castillo said. “It makes a nice comparison to our brut sparkling wine as well. This one is like a premade Mimosa with just the right amount of sweetness that turns into tartness.” There is just enough fruit to enhance the flavor without challenging the crispness of the grape. This would make a nice surprise at breakfast, served with eggs and bacon, or at lunch with a salad and freshly baked bread. It would also be great for dessert, with some buttery shortbread cookies.

Recommendations for future Eat, Drink, Savor articles can be emailed to [email protected].

BenitoLink thanks our underwriters, Hollister Super and Windmill Market, for helping to expand the Eat, Drink, Savor series and give our readers the stories that interest them. Hollister Super (two stores in Hollister) and Windmill Market (in San Juan Bautista) support reporting on the inspired and creative people behind the many delicious food and drink products made in San Benito County. All editorial decisions are made by BenitoLink.

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