Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have my sommelier certification and I would not serve Pinot Grigio with this meal unless your crowd specifically loves it. For a ham, you want a nice rose, specifically a Tavel (not Provence style) or Gewurtztraminer.
Gewurtztraminer is so sweet. Isn’t it literally a dessert wine? Way too sweet!
I don't know anyone who drinks Riesling or Gewurtztraminer with dinner. Or really at all. Someone must, but I don't think the super sweet wines are popular.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have my sommelier certification and I would not serve Pinot Grigio with this meal unless your crowd specifically loves it. For a ham, you want a nice rose, specifically a Tavel (not Provence style) or Gewurtztraminer.
Gewurtztraminer is so sweet. Isn’t it literally a dessert wine? Way too sweet!
Anonymous wrote:I have my sommelier certification and I would not serve Pinot Grigio with this meal unless your crowd specifically loves it. For a ham, you want a nice rose, specifically a Tavel (not Provence style) or Gewurtztraminer.
Anonymous wrote:Ham-Blech
Green bean casserole- Blech
Mushrooms- Blech
Scalloped potatoes- just make the usual not Gruyère (I love Gruyère BTW)
If you keep all the Blech, have an alternate to ham for fellow non-ham people.
Anonymous wrote:Ham-Blech
Green bean casserole- Blech
Mushrooms- Blech
Scalloped potatoes- just make the usual not Gruyère (I love Gruyère BTW)
If you keep all the Blech, have an alternate to ham for fellow non-ham people.
Anonymous wrote:Do all your guest eat ham? I don't buy my friends know that too.
Anonymous wrote:Ham-Blech
Green bean casserole- Blech
Mushrooms- Blech
Scalloped potatoes- just make the usual not Gruyère (I love Gruyère BTW)
If you keep all the Blech, have an alternate to ham for fellow non-ham people.