ความคิดเห็นที่ 33
หลายคนคงไม่เชื่อ หรือ ไม่เคยได้ยินว่า "ไวน์อังกฤษ" นั้นก็มีกับเขาด้วย
English Wine Festival http://www.englishwine.co.uk/news.htm The 34th English Wine & Regional Food Festival 2008 is now incorporated within the Glynde Food and Drink Festival and will be held on the 2nd Weekend of September 2008, Saturday 13th and Sunday 14th.
Christopher Ann, originator of The English Wine and Regional Food Festival in 1975, is delighted this important event to the industry has been taken on by Glynde Place, nr Lewes.
The venue is stunning, with plenty of parking and space for marquees so the event will continue to grow and become a vital part of the years promotion of English Wine.
We look forward to you joining us with your friends. Last years event at Glynde was a huge success so please put the date in you diary and tell your friends. Cheers. 
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ไวน์จากอังกฤษ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wine_from_the_United_Kingdom
Wine which is grown and produced in the United Kingdom is generally classified as either English wine or Welsh wine (depending on country of origin), but should never be referred to as British wine as that term is generally linked with an inferior grade of product (see below).
The United Kingdom is a major consumer, but only a very minor producer of wine, with English and Welsh wine sales combined accounting for just 1% of the domestic market.
'British Wine'
The term British wine is commonly used to describe a drink which is made in Britain by fermenting imported grape juice or concentrate that can originate from anywhere in the world.
The most common style is a medium or sweet high-strength wine that is similar to sherry.
History
*Roman to 19th Century
The Romans introduced wine making to the United Kingdom, and even tried to grow grapes as far north as Lincolnshire.
However, the British climate was simply too cold and too wet to grow grapes for making wine.
Later in the 19th century, many upper and upper-middle class people started to drink wines from many parts of Europe like France, Spain, Italy and Germany.
20th Century
Viticulture was revived in the 1970s onwards, possibly helped by a rising local temperature due to global warming, making many parts of Hampshire, Sussex, Kent, Essex, Suffolk, Berkshire and Cambridgeshire, dry and hot enough to grow grapes of high quality.
The first English wines were influenced by the sweet German wines like Liebfraumilch and Hock that were popular in the 70s, and were simply blended white and red sweet wines and were called cream wine (creams).
The largest vineyard in England is Denbies Wine Estate in Surrey.
21st Century
Significant plantings have been happening across the south of the country with a number of farmers contract growing vines for some of the major English producers.
Farmers are looking at the potential benefits of growing vines as the return per tonne for grapes over more traditional crops are not to be ignored.
FYI 
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