Jump to content

Recommended Posts

This is really interesting!


JoJo09 Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Gimme Wrote:

> --------------------------------------------------

> -----

>

> > One thing for sure is that spending a bit more

> on

> > a bottle is likely to lead to less hangover.

> > Drunk an entire bottle of Alsace Riesling last

> > night (probably about 9 or 10 quid a bottle)

> and

> > no trace of a hangover.

> > Better wine generally contains less chemicals,

> > therefore generally, less hangover...

> > God knows what they put in the ?3 bottles of

> > Aussie red!

> > Bit like the difference between turkey

> twizzlers

> > and a bit of organic turkey really.

>

>

> I'll second that! Got caught up in

> recession-fuelled frugalness after being made

> redundant and decided to purchase a bottle of

> Pinot from Threshers as it was considerably less

> than what i normally spend. I then spent the

> whole of the next day confined to my bed apart

> from a few trips to hug the cistern - took me

> right back to my teenage days! It's definately

> worth getting a quality bottle over saving a few

> quid.

Au contraire... Just been in Alsace on holiday and having just checked my small collection of rieslings, they are all 13%. Although you are right, an Aussie red would probably be slightly stronger.

Anyway, cheap wine will give you more of a hangover. I've got a friend who swears that chardonnay gives her a hangover every time but miraculously Chablis seems to be okay...

The Rieslings I brought home vary from 8% to 12.5% - the 8% is a lovely bottle to drink at lunchtime. Some Aussie reds are 15% and I've sampled one at 16%. It was not as strong to taste as you would think but I am sure that it would give a hangover.


The Alsace is great isn't it? We end up bringing enough wine home to avoid the local off-licenses for several weeks - and the Mosel is even better value.

sorry :-$ just making conversation.


HellNoHellYeah Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> This is really interesting!

>

> JoJo09 Wrote:

> --------------------------------------------------

> -----

> > Gimme Wrote:

> >

> --------------------------------------------------

>

> > -----

> >

> > > One thing for sure is that spending a bit

> more

> > on

> > > a bottle is likely to lead to less hangover.

> > > Drunk an entire bottle of Alsace Riesling

> last

> > > night (probably about 9 or 10 quid a bottle)

> > and

> > > no trace of a hangover.

> > > Better wine generally contains less

> chemicals,

> > > therefore generally, less hangover...

> > > God knows what they put in the ?3 bottles of

> > > Aussie red!

> > > Bit like the difference between turkey

> > twizzlers

> > > and a bit of organic turkey really.

> >

> >

> > I'll second that! Got caught up in

> > recession-fuelled frugalness after being made

> > redundant and decided to purchase a bottle of

> > Pinot from Threshers as it was considerably

> less

> > than what i normally spend. I then spent the

> > whole of the next day confined to my bed apart

> > from a few trips to hug the cistern - took me

> > right back to my teenage days! It's definately

> > worth getting a quality bottle over saving a

> few

> > quid.

  • 2 weeks later...

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • Hi Sue, they were not local solicitors. Andrea’s was based in Wales and the other firms involved were large nationwide conveyancing companies (rather than conventional high street solicitors). I’m happy to advise clients and buyers privately on what I believe to be their shortcomings but I don’t think doing so in public on the forum would be appropriate, particularly as they are not locally based. My general advice would always be to steer clear of the big conveyancing companies as they are, in my experience, notoriously difficult to contact when the need arises and the case handler is often not a fully qualified solicitor and so issues have to be referred upwards to “technical teams” internally, which was part of the problem in Andrea’s chain. Tony
    • A slightly vulnerable but hopeful post… Hi everyone, I’m a guy in my mid-thirties who’s recently moved back to London and East Dulwich (I previously lived here for many years before, so I know the area well). But if I’m honest, I’ve found the return a little tough. Most of my close friends have moved out of London to start families — totally understandable — but it’s left me feeling a bit adrift and not quite sure how to make new connections again. Work has taken up a huge chunk of my life in recent years, and I’ve definitely let hobbies, interests and a proper social life fall by the wayside. I feel like I went from a fun social life in my 20’s to suddenly blinking and realising things had gone a bit er…quiet. So, I’m trying to redress the balance a bit — mainly so myself and my partner don’t murder each other 😂, and just to meet some new local faces. I was wondering: is anyone else in a similar boat? And would there be any interest in starting a relaxed, low-key local social group? Could be a casual pub meet, sports, park hangouts, live comedy nights — open to ideas!  I’m happy to do the organising/admin side of things — just wanted to put it out there and see if there’s any appetite. I’ll gauge interest and take it from there.  If you’d prefer not to reply publicly, feel free to drop me a DM.  Cheers all! 👋
    • It's Inner London. You could move somewhere else?
    • They are people.  That's how people often behave.
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...