YA Questions about indian wines
This page show you some questions that have been resolved on the great websites Yahoo! Answers about the indian wines. These questions have been asked by members around the world on the differents platforms of Yahoo! Answers.
You can contact about us about these Yahoo! Answers content by writing us an email.
Ask a question about indian wines on YA
You can ask your owns questions on Yahoo! Answers by creating a Yahoo! account that let you post your own questions on Yahoo! Answers. Yahoo! Answers let you ask and answer to questions that have been asked by others community members.
You can contact about us about these Yahoo! Answers content by writing us an email.
advertisements spaces
YA Questions 'indian wine'
This page show Yahoo! Answers questions resolved and about 'indian wine'
You can contact about us about these Yahoo! Answers content by writing us an email.
)
)Yahoo! Answers List about 'indian wine'
view original question added on 2006-10-02 09:18:18 in Beer, Wine & Spirits by venki123
4 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by Irina C at 2006-10-02 18:19:34
Here are some sites for Indian Wine. Matching Indian food with Wine - Shagun Mehra
For most people, the world of wine is often seen as mysterious, seductive, esoteric, and yet mostly confusing. Particularly, wine and food pairing is an especially common dilemma. The obscurity of choosing wines that compliment complex foods is even larger of a reservation. India, a country fairly novel to wine drinking, is suddenly witnessing a fanatical growth in people who have started enjoying and experimenting with a glass of wine. With wines being predominantly a discovery of the West; it has not been easy for us Indians to combine them with Indian cuisine.
Source(s):
http://www.indianwine.com/
http://www.indianwine.com/wineglass.htm...
http://www.indianwineacademy.com/ife_ind...
Do Indian drink wines more at home or in resturant. Do they perfer buying wine as a gift for friends? or will they purchase wine for cooking?
view original question added on 2006-05-12 06:58:27 in Beer, Wine & Spirits by Wine Lover
2 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by desi babe at 2006-05-19 07:43:06
It is mostly at parties or restaurants that indians will drink wine. Only indians from the supposedly "high-class society" will gift their frnds wine. No they very rarely purchase wine for cooking.
Trying to figure out what type of popular wines goes with indian food.
view original question added on 2006-02-09 08:22:41 in Beer, Wine & Spirits by fobbyabcd
5 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by Pontac at 2006-02-09 17:50:56
Wow - that is a controversial question!
There has been a lot of discussion on various wine discussion sites, and there is no single answer and no consensus at all.
First of course, India is a huge country with an amazing breadth of cuisine. So your question is a bit like, 'what goes with European food'. There are so many parameters, so many dishes.
Most people who are asking this question are thinking about hot and spicy foods.
Everybody has a different perception of chillies. If you are not used to them then you can't taste much, you just want to drink something cold. If you love them and are used to them, then you can also taste other flavours and enjoy wine.
Some people say that tannins in oaked wine clashes, some people say that a sweeter wine matches better. My friend Warren has set up his own company to sell wine he produced to go with Indian food and has firm ideas on what is required -- see http://www.wineforspice.com/
Warren says: "The semi-sparkling nature avoids the unpleasant effects of gaseous overload yet retains all the refreshing qualities of a cold beer. Fruitiness and residual sugar in the range rise in relation to the spiciness of the accompanying dish A refreshing wine should also have a good level of mouth-watering acidity but avoid mouth-drying tannin so no red wines for the moment. The wines are also free from oak which clashes with spice giving a bitter harsh after-taste. A good degree of alcohol is required to provide body but excess alcohol can add to the burning sensation of chillies."
But personally, I prefer to drink red wines and I like a spicy Shiraz or Pinotage. And I find Champagne is also good.
So my advice is to to make up your own mind. Try your favorite wine and if that doesn't work for you, use what you've learned about wghhat doesn't work for you and proceed from that.
Enjoy!
I particularly like Grovers. I mean to buy and take home not to drink in a hotel or restaurant bar.
view original question added on 2008-03-03 08:55:44 in Beer, Wine & Spirits by spentbros
1 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by karen at 2008-03-10 12:49:03
The local wine shops are now government run, the best thing is to ask a local taxi driver, the will know where the shops are.
Be prepared to pay more money for it though, now that it's government run.
You should also check the local directory.
There is one at R.A Puram junction.
view original question added on 2007-07-31 15:41:18 in Beer, Wine & Spirits by ekansh g
5 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by Sven Wong at 2007-08-01 01:00:56
It will depend a lot on the quality of the wine and what price it can be delivered for.
Exotic varieties might do best.
view original question added on 2007-09-12 02:15:00 in Beer, Wine & Spirits by philip r
2 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by judemitra at 2007-09-12 12:30:34
check out with air india office-it is served on board
view original question added on 2008-04-23 00:26:44 in Beer, Wine & Spirits by Rajan V
4 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by worried at 2008-04-23 19:36:42
i prefer vino red
have u tasted any , what makes it different ,or will u drink some in future.
view original question added on 2006-07-14 12:19:15 in Other - Food & Drink by nmayur2000
1 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by wizardmenlopark at 2006-07-14 21:27:11
Indian wines...? Are you kidding me? WEASEL PISS!!! (and, Yes, when I was there last year, I tried some).
name the types ofbeer
view original question added on 2006-07-01 00:09:18 in Beer, Wine & Spirits by RITESH K
2 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by someday50 at 2006-07-01 15:47:08
roohafza
tee he he
view original question added on 2006-12-20 23:55:56 in Beer, Wine & Spirits by surendra S
1 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by Pontac at 2006-12-21 13:34:01
If you are asking which are the best Indian wines, then there are not a lot of choices. Modern winemaking in India is too recently established for a track record to be determined -- there is constant improvement, experimentation and trialling of new growing areas and, of course, every year the existing vines gain maturity and produce better wines.
I think Chateau Indage produce some good wines from both indigenous varieties and imported vines, and wines from Sula are also reliable.
If you are in India then you are lucky to be able to taste the full range of what is available and take part in this exciting new wine country.
I have only tasted Indian wines at trade tastings
view original question added on 2007-07-20 01:34:44 in Beer, Wine & Spirits by rahul s
1 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by siva k at 2007-07-20 14:46:01
Yeah he is my role model, He is the don in this industry
May I know the procedures for Export of wine for sale in Muscat from India as merchant exporter? Any Special Licence or permission required for export of wine on either side (Indian exporter as well as IMuscat importer)
view original question added on 2007-08-15 05:54:30 in Beer, Wine & Spirits by dipndry
1 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by son at 2007-08-23 10:22:36
Apply for a license, good luck.
How do you decide whether to add beer or wine to your dishes? I make a great chili made of chicken, kielbasa, peppers, onions, mushrooms, corn, tomatoes, chicken broth, Indian and Italian spices. How do I know whether to add beer or wine? Does it depend on the broth? What are your favorite recipes? General comments about beer and wine in cooking.
view original question added on 2007-10-24 09:57:37 in Cooking & Recipes by Tall Green Alien
13 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by christnp at 2007-10-24 20:11:00
In general, if it's hearty southwestern flavors, add beer. If it's a dish with smokey meats (keilbasa, bacon) and/or pork, add either beer or white wine, depending on what mood you are going for. Beer will give it a heartier german/polish flavor, wine will make it more delicate, refined flavor (the French do that).
Chicken = white wine. Beef usually = red wine, unless it's something "old world hearty" like shephards pie, then I use beer. Beef stew or pot roast can be either beer or red wine, again depending on what type of dish you are going for. Fish = white wine.
For soups, I tend to use white wine in chicken soups, beer in bean or split pea soups, beer in spicy soups (southwester, cajun).
None of these are hard rules. You'll find recipes for everything under the sun. Different regions go for different flavors. I once made a Basque bean and smoked sausage soup with a whole bottle of red wine in it!
I don't think there will be any major changes in the Indian cricket team. Forget and forgive World Cup 2007 and the Indian cricket board BCCI may select almost the same team for Bangladesh with the same coach!!! All same. Old wine in a new bottle? During the Bangladesh tour Indian cricket team will definitely win the series against Bangladesh which means like winning World Cup 2007? Indian fans may think so!!!
I am not a fan of Indian cricket team.
view original question added on 2007-03-28 07:24:53 in Cricket by ENCYCLOPEDIA / MAN WITH IDEAS
9 answer(s) , 1 comment(s)
added by Abraham J at 2007-03-28 20:39:54
Omg i cannot believe everyone above want to keep sachin, rahul, ganguly in the team.. I cannot believe this. I think they all should be out of the side.. What happened with the team india was, they had too much pride in the,.. They thought they were all this and all that. And look what happened.. Such a shame !!! We need a new team, full of younsters
view original question added on 2008-04-01 09:45:11 in Other - Music by Jacobey G
1 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by wickedwitch_76 at 2008-04-01 19:04:43
Apache Indian - Boomshakalak
Wine your body
Wriggle your belly
Dip and go down in a the new stylee
Wine and go up, wine and go down
Bubble and a rock ca the new style around
You fe line it up, you fe wine it up
Do the boomshackalak till the dance hall full up
The boomshackalak it a the brand new style
Wicked say it wicked jah jah no say it wild
Raggamuffin style fe the discipline child
Dip and go down ca it well versatile
You fe move fe your waist, move fe your back
Wine and go down do the shack-a-lak-a-lak
Get in a the groove ca you are the top notch
Bubble and a wine gal right pon the spot
Chorus
The gal pon the left she truly design
Watch how she bubble and watch how she wine
Back, she front, she a move she waist line
Tell a boy say that the gal say she mine
Mine she mine ca we rock it in a time
Everybody join in when she give you the sign
Chorus
The english gal a do the boomshackalak
The american gal a do the boomshackalak
The indian possie do the boomshackalak
The yardy gal a do the boomshackalak
The japanese gal a do the boomshackalak
And the german gal a do the boomshackalak
Chorus
Put yours hands in a the air like you just dont care
Raggamuffin deh bout so you better be aware
The north and the south everybody everywhere
Flex out shock out ca the vibe in a the air
Bubble and a wine ca the gal a draw near
Everybody sing out when the dj say
Chorus
view original question added on 2006-11-02 08:24:46 in Beer, Wine & Spirits by gamya
4 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by Pontac at 2006-11-02 21:31:47
Depends. Language is a tricky thing.
In the EU the legal definition of 'wine' is that it is made from grapes.
Alcoholic drinks made from other fruits were traditionally known as Country Wines or Fruit Wines.
So you can call it Red, but in my book it isn't wine.
wine with chinese meanl wine with chicken meal wine with mexican meal r wine with indian meals
view original question added on 2008-03-12 07:36:12 in Cooking & Recipes by rishi
3 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by eeshmilkok at 2008-03-12 16:02:39
with non veg u shud hav white wine
cuz both i hav a sourish taste
with vegetarian cuisine u shud hav red wine cuz it has a sweet taste
Do Indians mostly drink whiskey like the "firewater" originally given to them by white settlers or have their taste changed to a different liquer or beer or wine?
view original question added on 2006-09-18 16:54:24 in Beer, Wine & Spirits by daisycutter
4 answer(s) , 1 comment(s)
added by sishakara at 2006-09-19 02:26:56
around these parts meth and crack seem more popular than alcohol. instant wealth can be bad sometimes.
I'm going to visit my friend from work who is going to show me how to cook some real Indian food - her and her husband are both from India. I would like to take a gift - usually in this situation I would take some wine/beers/flowers.
What would be suitable? I don't know if she/her husband drinks or not, and it's a lunchtime.
view original question added on 2007-10-05 10:26:10 in Etiquette by Kate J
6 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by zeebarista at 2007-10-05 19:33:24
You can't go wrong with a nice bouquet of flowers (something unscented like Calla Lillies or Daisies) or a nice potted plant.
What kind of wine would go best with Indian Butter Chicken...I am having a tough time finding a match
view original question added on 2008-03-23 21:51:29 in Ethnic Cuisine by Wanderer
5 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by DIxxie at 2008-03-24 13:04:39
I would definitely do a white. The reds might be too peppery and compete with the intense flavours of the dish. Plus, it has SO much cream and butter, and nice crisp white like a Chardonnay might cut through the richness nicely.
Is Indian Wells Merlot (2002) a good wine?
view original question added on 2006-12-21 18:55:00 in Beer, Wine & Spirits by kcslammer13
2 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by Brooke B B at 2006-12-22 04:04:46
YES! the best merlots are coming from washington. Forget Sideways there are great merlots out there. Besides the Indian Wells try Northstar Merlot,...Seriously Pommerol on steroids!!
view original question added on 2006-11-22 01:39:53 in Beer, Wine & Spirits by ramasamy j
2 answer(s) , 1 comment(s)
added by PoshBerries at 2006-11-22 11:04:33
2 Types of GREAT Red Wines from India:
a. La Reserve - produced from their finest Cabernet Sauvignon and Shiraz grapes, the wine is made in the best French winemaking traditions of Bordeaux.
b. Cabernet Shiraz - blended from Cabernet Sauvignon and Shiraz (Syrah) grapes, this is a full-bodied wine with soft tannins and a delicate spicy taste.
Out of the 2, La Reserve is still the BEST as the Red Wine selection. But I'm not too sure for the price. You may wish to check it out online or at the auction sections.
some grape wines made at home
view original question added on 2006-05-08 21:14:21 in Beer, Wine & Spirits by wilsongladson72
3 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by Strawberry at 2006-05-09 16:19:14
The following is a synopsis of the basic steps taken to make wine:
Grapes are crushed to release the sugar in their juice. The juice naturally ferments when yeast comes in contact with the sugar in the grape juice. The result is alcohol and carbon dioxide.
Red wine is made with dark-skinned grapes and fermented with the grape skins. White wines are made with white grapes, or if made with some dark-skinned grapes the grape skins are removed prior to fermentation. Rosé wines have contact with the skins of dark-skinned grapes just long enough to impart a pink color.
The fermented wine is then separated from the grape solids and transferred into a vat or casks where it is clarified, stabilized, and may be taken though optional processes. Finally, the wine is bottled.
Recommended Link: Winemaking resources and information from About.com
US Prohibition
Also not that American-Indian use of Peyote is still legally in pseudo-limbo.
view original question added on 2007-05-12 20:38:03 in Religion & Spirituality by WWTSD?
8 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by j s at 2007-05-13 19:55:21
Because most christians were white, and if it was native american, it was wrong in their minds. In a 4-year time period, 17,000,000 buffalo were killed by whites. They were killed, skinned, de-tongued, de-horned, and left there to rot. This was for the sole reason to killl off plains natives food source. The massacre at Wounded Knee was because we wouldnt stop dancing after it was outlawed. This is like us going into a church, and killing people for praying. That is why we dance, is to pray. And peyote is only used by some southwestern nations. And just for a little more information, we are not "Indians", we are Native Americans. When Colombus got here, he thought he was in india, so he called the natives "Indians", it just stuck. Have you ever seen a truly black black man? No, but the original africans were so dark, that from a distance, they looked black. Names get started and stick due to ignorance.
-Joshua
How To Cook Meals
No Pork Or Wine
Be It
Indian Food
Italian
Mexican
Thanks
view original question added on 2006-07-31 03:27:20 in Cooking & Recipes by Singapore_Lady
4 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by One love at 2006-07-31 17:29:17
well..try this..put some bonless chicken in chopped onions, garlic, cummin, cinnamon, salt, and pepper..keep it for two hours.
in a pan..put some red sweet and orange and green pepper, and heat..then add some zucchini, some mushroomsand heat again.
then add then chicken and heat well untill done..u may add some spagetti...bon appetit
So, an Indian, a Frenchman, and the Pope are all on a plane. The pilot says, "Hey, are any of you not circumcised?" So the Pope lifts up his robe and says, "Shut up, stupid! You don't even speak English!" The Israeli asks the Japanese guy to open his eyes, but the Japanese man says, "I'm not squinting you crazy Jew, you're the one who sold me these cheap glasses!" What's the difference between a Belgian and a lump of dog sh!t? The Belgian drinks wine, but the dog sh!t smells good.
view original question added on 2007-07-06 10:35:23 in Jokes & Riddles by dan the man
7 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by lexie at 2007-07-06 19:40:53
i saw that posted yesterday... I didn't get it then and I still don't
indian wine {figueira} port both white &red.please give details
view original question added on 2006-11-13 12:00:36 in Beer, Wine & Spirits by ashok g
1 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by discover_every_inch at 2006-11-13 22:52:45
sorry, i dont understand what your question is
I am of Indian origin, born in the US. Hubby came here for M.S. In-laws has visited us 3 months every 6 months past 2 yrs, and now might move in. I have a ? abt life with Indian in-laws? Are these normal?
1. All at dinner or watching TV. someone needs water o r phone rings - I have to go get it.
2. New Years Prty: I'm not supposed to sip wine. I said fine if hubby also forgoes it. MIL said dont' wear shorts in summer. I said fine, if hubby also wears only jeans. all shocked.
3. shopping for new car, house: they come along. ALWAYS. I can't speak freely to hubby. Have to save it for later.
4. TV: only their channels are watched.
5. Phone: I'm on phone, call-wtng, not urgent. but i have to hang up.
6. all back from 5 day trip. I have to immed. "take care" of all - coffee etc. I'm not "tired".
7. We cannot sit on same sofa. I get a call (friend has cancer or great job, hubby cannot give me a quick hug. High 5 is OK, gasp)
8. We cannot tell them "we know u love the grandkids, but please do not question our authority in front of them".
9. Our anniv: I want to spend couple of hrs alone just us two anytime between 6-11 pm. Sorry, not possible. Let's ALL celeb. Just us 2 can wait.
10. Have been to Las Vegas 3 times. This time I'd rather stay back w/ kids. No. All shld go.
11. I skipped lunch, feel like a quick early dinner before all. Sorry, all eat TOGETHER.
12. I had a heavy lunch & long day. Would like to skip dinner & turn in early(once in 3 months). Unheard of. Shocking.
13. They are with us all the ttime. Can't talk freely about anything. Yes, final choice is ours, and I can always talk in the bedroom, but some things have to be said NOW(car/house shopping)
14..If hubby tries talking to them, they are hurt, hug me & say you are like our daughter.
I told hubby, visits have to be less than a month long, and no they move-in. He agreed.
Is this normal w/ Indian in-laws in the U.S.?
view original question added on 2007-07-22 13:01:36 in Family by rj
4 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by Bood at 2007-07-22 22:30:46
I totally understand where you are coming from and you don't have to follow ALL of the rules. They understand that you grew up with an American mentality and things are going to be a bit different. The thing is, you have to respect them but it is ultimately your house. If you want to watch something on tv you should watch it and tell them you'll tape their shows for them to watch the next day. Also, with your husband tell him to do some work around the house. Not in front of his parents or anything but beforehand. If you're cooking tell him to help clean up afterwards. If his dad tells him to sit down tell your husband to say "no, she's been working and cooking all day the least I can do is help her out."
Start with baby steps. If you say anything to your in-laws they are just going to guilt trip you. Do little things at first and work your way up to the big things.
My daughter has an Indian friend from school who she is very good friends with and was invited over to her house on Saturday. When I spoke to the girl's mom, she said something about it being a holiday for them and invited me and my husband and my son (2 1/2 years old) also. They were going to have alot of food and celebrate. The mother has a very heavy accent and I have a hard time understanding her. I accepted her invitation, but not really sure what to wear or bring (like a desert or wine). I looked on the internet to try to find out some more about this holiday with no luck. Any info would be helpful - thank you!!
view original question added on 2006-10-18 17:12:55 in Other - Society & Culture by hotmomma
3 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by Xo sUmMeR kIsSeSz Xo at 2006-10-19 02:20:46
The holiday is called diwali...its actually coming up but it depends on the day u were invited...Diwali is a festival of lights..they light candles in their homes..so candles i guess wud be a good present..they would probably have some sweets too..but its indian types...u would have loads of fun...trust me...lol..hope that helped..u can actually google diwali..
I'm a half-indian, half-white girl with the exact same skin-color as Jess in Bend-It-Like-Beckham. I have medium-big lips and like natural, glossy brown to wine lipgloss. I need everthing under . Do you know anything?
view original question added on 2007-07-06 10:48:04 in Makeup by Just a Salamander
16 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by westvalleycityavonlady at 2007-07-07 00:23:05
Here are some guidelines for shades that may complement your skin tone. If you are fair-skinned, you probably look pretty in pinks-chances are your lips love apricots and cherries...and you could always go nude.
With light-medium skin, you could go a bit deeper...to rose, rich berries and auburn.
Browns, bronzes, raisins and some deep reds are flattering to medium skin tones.
And if your skin tone is deep, try rich deep browns, wines, plumbs, and even crimson.
But lipstick (in your case LIP GLOSS) lovers beware...like hearts, there is no color rule that can't be broken. It's really a matter of your own personal preference. Experiment.
Red Alert! Warmer reds are easier to wear and tend to compliment a range of skin tones. Cooler shades look great on fair skin. If in doubt, experiment with a soft, sheer formula to find your perfect red.
for leaving cricket and changing there profession to modeling
they look good and they are better at that
and if they start wining the loose the mojor matches
why are we stil into cricket the national sports of india having a team of loosers
view original question added on 2006-10-30 21:04:23 in Cricket by sweet angle
8 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by Alex at 2006-10-31 06:13:14
hahhaha
Okay umm I am 11 and turning umm 13... okay i am turning 12 okay
and i was watching okay dave Chapele and he said that you know black peole drank a lot of wine. okay.
and i think this goes along with a thoery i had at CCD . See god turned caine black okay and in africa they made a lot of wine and such. I am not saying blakc people are cursed okay
and i have a friend who is indian and told me this also okay so i am not racist.
yeah and umm
view original question added on 2006-06-15 16:46:03 in Beer, Wine & Spirits by xm_wow
3 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by Princess Buttercup at 2006-06-16 02:01:12
Is there a bouncer in here?
Does Novak has a strength to defend the title after wining Indian Wells...
view original question added on 2008-03-24 08:58:30 in Tennis by okili77
13 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by Sandy ââ¢Â¥ at 2008-03-24 17:41:21
I hope Rafa wins it :)
there women are so easy omg!! anyway i was nailing one after a few bottles of wine and she said"SHOOT THE GOOSE! SHOOT THE GOOSE! what does that mean?
view original question added on 2007-11-03 14:08:21 in Other - Cultures & Groups by the beaver
3 answer(s) , 1 comment(s)
added by NativeAtlantean at 2007-11-03 22:16:07
It means they want you to hurry up so they can get paid.
political leaders and members coming across Wine & Dine, Clubbing, Discos, etc during every nights in East Coast Road, Chennai
view original question added on 2007-04-24 10:47:00 in Other - Cultures & Groups by Kevin
2 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by Wisdom at 2007-04-30 17:19:26
Ladakh is a desert land high up in the Western Himalayas, located in what is now Indiaââ¬â¢s state of Kashmir. Often referred to as Little Tibet, it has been home to a Tibetan Buddhist culture that has endured for more than 1,000 years. Helena Norberg-Hodge arrived in Ladakh in 1975 as part of an anthropological film team, coincidentally at the time of Ladakhââ¬â¢s first exposure to Western-style development. In the intervening years, she has worked with the Ladakhi people to protect their culture and environment from the effects of rapid modernization. In 1978 she founded the Ladakh Project, with the goal of providing the Ladakhi people with the means to make more informed choices about their own future. Her efforts led to the formation of the indigenous Ladakh Ecological Development Group, with whom she shared the 1986 Right Livelihood Award, also known as the Alternative Nobel Prize. She also works to educate those in developed countries on the effects of economic globalization, and to promote sustainable ways of living.
Dad buys you school supplies instead of new school clothes
All you living room furnaiture is red
You eat fried plantains and rice as a side dish
You can wine real good
You're accent comes out when you're pissed
You're mom says that you need to get married soon or else you'll get old but you're only 16
view original question added on 2007-09-17 15:50:38 in Other - Cultures & Groups by ââ¢Â¥Ayita Zuleika Reyesââ¢Â¥
7 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by roses at 2007-09-18 03:50:17
when you love oxtail and peas and rice as well as curry chicken and many other delicious meals
the reason i don't want revenue sharing or a salary cap is because i want teams to hold onto to their home grown product. if you look before their was revenue sharing and a treshold tax the marlins won a championship 1997, the cleveland indians were world series contenders for many years. the reds won it all in 1990 the a's were wining in the late 1980's the twins won in 1991 and 1986 the angels won in 2002 when they were the anehim angels and had a low payroll. the toront blue jays won in 1992 and 1993 and their payroll wasn't the highest. my point is teams even in smaller markets could compete, the only reason they didn't is they had a bad general manager or a bad farm system.
view original question added on 2007-04-03 17:59:39 in Baseball by Dodgerblue
2 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by David D at 2007-04-04 03:18:34
what i think should happen is players get paid on performance,every one gets a base salary i.e.,500,000 a year, they should get paid BIG on batting ave,hits,r.b.i.s,home runs,ect.also get a fat bonus when your team gets to the playoffs and playoff performance,that way a good player will want to play for a team that really wants to win a championship as a team,not go to the highest bidder that way teams can earn a championship,not buy one like the yankees always TRY to do
hey guys...help...i need a delicious recipe (well i wont eat the recipe)....it should be a dessert made of dates....it would be nice if there is no adding of wine or things like that...im an indian...so smt mayb in that taste...or anything else...any recipe is welcomed...
so guys...i need a dessert made of dates
right now i need it...urgent
view original question added on 2006-09-12 07:01:38 in Cooking & Recipes by Shabz
4 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by Noble Angel at 2006-09-12 16:12:03
This is a simple yet delicious recipe (I never use any alcohol)
http://cookie.allrecipes.com/az/FilledDateCookies.asp
this is a list of other date recipes from the same site.
http://search.allrecipes.com/recipe/quick.aspx?lnkid=648&q1=date+recipes
Most cultures across Europe, Asia, and Africa drank their own varieties of alchohol wine, ale, mead, cider, etc. Those that didn't like the Muslims knew exactly what it was and how to make it. Why were the Indians so in the dark on this issue, and thereby so vulnerable to alcohol abuse once they got a hold of some gin or in the harder times wrought-gut whiskey.
view original question added on 2008-01-30 20:20:54 in Other - Cultures & Groups by Ralph Ralphson
3 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by stapler_of_red at 2008-01-31 05:27:44
They had Peyote,. and tobacco. The Indians got the Europeans addicted to nicotene
Looking to establish a link to an Indian company wishing to import New Zealand Wines - approx 500 cases per annum
view original question added on 2006-04-22 15:13:46 in Search Engine Optimization by kirk16z
3 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by Valentine at 2006-04-23 00:17:57
I am Indian company exporting to America, I don't know if you are exporting from NZ to India, or vice versa. If you have a website or can give me more information i'd be glad to consider things.
This letter was written in response to an article in the NY times:(with no harm meant to anyone in particular)
Dear Editor: I'm sorry but I would like to challenge some of your Indian male readers. I am a White female who is engaged to an Indian male, good-looking, educated and loving. I just don't understand a lot of Indian female's attitudes about our relationship. My man decided he wanted me because the pickings amongst Indian women were slim to none. As he said they were either too fat, too loud, too mean, too argumentative, too needy, too materialistic or carrying too much excess baggage. Before I became engaged, whenever I went out I was constantly approached by Indian men, willing to wine and dine me and give me the world. If Indian women are so up in arms about us being with their men, why don't they look at themselves and make some changes. I am tired of the dirty looks I get and snide remarks when we're out in public. I would like to hear from some Indian men about why we white women are so appealing and coveted by them. Bryant Gumbel just left his wife of 26 years for oneof us. Charles Barkley, Scottie Pippen, the model Tyson Beckford, Montell Williams, Quincy Jones, James Earl Jones, Harry Belafonte, SydneyPoitier, Kofi Anan, Cuba Gooding Jr., Don Cornelius, Berry Gordy, Billy Blanks, Larry Fishburne, Wesley Snipes...I could go on and on. But, right now, I'm a little angry and that is why I wrote this so hurriedly. Don't be mad with us White women because so many of your men want us. Get your acts together and learn from us and we may lead you to treat your men better. If I'm wrong, Indian men, let me know.
Disgusted White Girl.
Somewhere in VA.
The Response: Dear Editor:
I would like to respond to the letter written by A Disgusted White Girl. Let me start by saying that I am a 28-year old Indian man. I graduated from one of the most prestigious universities in Atlanta, Georgia with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Management. I have a good job at a major corporation and have recently purchased a house. So, I consider myself to be among the ranks of successful Non-White men. I will not use my precious time to slander white people. I just want to set the record straight of why Indian men date white women. Back in the day, one of the biggest reasons why Indian men dated white women was because they were considered easy. The Indian girls in my neighborhood were raised traditionally. They were very strict about when they lost their virginity and who they lost it to. Because of our impatience to wait, brothers would look for someone who would give it up easy without too much hassle. So, they turned to the white girls. Nowadays, in my opinion, a lot of Indian males date white women because they are docile and easy to control. A lot of Indian men, because of insecurities, fears, and overall weaknesses, have become intimidated by the strength of our Indian women. We are afraid that our woman will be more successful than us, make more money than us, drive nicer cars and own bigger houses. Because of this fear, many Indian men look for a more docile woman. Someone we can control. I have talked to numerous Indian men and they continuously comment on how easy it is to control and walkover their white women. I just want to set the record straight. I want A Disgusted White Girl to know that not all successful Indian men date white women. Non-Whiteslike Ahmad Rashad, Denzel Washington, Michael Jordan, Morris Chestn!ut,Will Smith, Blair Underwood, Kenneth "Babyface" Edmonds, Samuel L. Jackson,and Chris Rock all married strong Non-White women. And, to flip the script, there are numerous white men, in and out of the spot light, who openly or secretly desire Non-White women over white women. Ted Danson, Robert DeNiro, and David Bowie to name a few. I just don't want a disgusted white girl to be misinformed. Stop thinking that because you are white that you are some type of goddess. Remember, when Non-White Egyptian Queens like Hatsepshut and Nitorcris were ruling Dynasties and armies of men in Egypt, you were over in the caves of Europe eating raw meat and beating each other over the head with clubs.
Read your history! It was the Non-White woman that taught you how to cook and season your food. It was the Non-White woman that taught you how to raise your children. It was Non-White women who were breastfeeding and raising your babies during slavery. It is the Non-White woman that had to endure watching their fathers, husbands, and children beaten, killed, and thrown in jail. Indian women were born with two strikes against them: being Non-White and being a woman. And, through all this, Still They Rise! It is because of the Indian women's strength, elegance, power, love and beauty that I could never date anyone except my Indian Queen. It is not just the outer beauty that captivates and draws me to them. It is not the fact that they come in all shapes, sizes, colours and shades that I love them. Their inner beauty is what I find most appealing about Indian women. Their strong spirit, loving and nurturing souls, their integrity, their ability to overcome great obstacles, their willingness to stand for what they believe in, and their determination to succeed and
reach their highest potential while enduring great pain and suffering is why I have fallen in love with Indian women. I honestly believe that your anger is geared more toward jealousy and envy than snotty looks. If this were not so, then why do you continuously go to tanning salons to darken your skin? If you are so proud to be white, then why don't you just be happy with your pale skin? Why do you continue to inject your lips, hips, and breasts with unnatural and dangerous substances so you can look fuller and more voluptuous? I think that your anger is really a result of you wanting to have what the Non-White woman has. BOTTOM LINE: If I were looking for a docile woman, someone I can walkover and control, I would give you a call. But, unfortunately, I am looking for a Virtuous Woman. Someone that can be a good wife and mother to my children. Someone who can be my best friend and understands my struggles. I am looking for a soul mate and; unfortunately, you do not and CANNOT fit the bill.
No offense taken, none given. . . . .
Signed, Indian Royalty.
view original question added on 2006-09-18 05:07:20 in Gender & Women's Studies by bruno
17 answer(s) , 1 comment(s)
added by Turd Ferguson at 2006-09-18 14:09:36
good article
why is that some foods you have to use pork, beer, or wine to make the food taste good! i am looking for any type of website that has all types of food, greek, italian, indian anything except it must be kosher!! help me out please!!!
view original question added on 2006-10-16 11:09:02 in Cooking & Recipes by lovely86
4 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by dark rockchick at 2006-10-16 20:15:07
Baked Lasagna
(Basic Tomato/Meat Sauce)
1 lb. ground lean beef
1 medium onion, minced
1 large can (29 oz.) Hunt's brand tomato sauce
1 small can (15 oz.) Hunt's brand tomato sauce
5 c. water
1/2 lb. fresh mushrooms (Optional)
3 T. oil (vegetable or olive)
1 t. sugar
salt to taste
In skillet, add oil and thoroughly brown beef. Add onion and sauté 2-3 minutes. Add small amount of salt to beef and onion. Drain fat and transfer into 4-6 quart pan. Add cans of tomato sauce (Hunt's brand already contains all needed seasonings) and water. Bring to boil for 5-10 minutes. Reduce heat and simmer for approximately 30 minutes on low boil. Add mushrooms, if desired, and continue cooking (simmer) for 30-40 more minutes, stirring frequently. Sauce will be sufficient for one pound of pasta.
.
(Baked Lasagna)
1 lb. pkg. lasagna noodles
2 15-oz. containers Ricotta cheese (Sorrento brand)
1 8-oz. (glass) jar Kraft Parmesan or Parmesan/Romano blend grated cheese
1 6-oz. package Kraft Four Cheeses (contains Provolone, Mozzarella, etc.)
Use double recipe of Basic Tomato/Meat Sauce and 1 lb. lasagna noodles cooked according to instructions on package. Assemble layers in 10" x 15" shallow casserole. Cover bottom of dish with sauce. Sprinkle on grated cheese. Add single layer of cooked lasagna noodles. Top with generous amount of sauce and grated cheese, lightly. Second layer: noodles, sauce, Ricotta, grated cheese, shredded four cheeses, lightly. Third layer: noodles (no sauce this layer) topped with Ricotta cheese spooned heavily, grated cheese and shredded four cheeses. Top layer: noodles, heavy amount of sauce; decorate top with slices of Ricotta in the center of slices that will be served and sprinkle with grated cheese. Cover with foil and bake at 350 degrees 45 minutes or until bubbling in center. Remove from oven; uncover and top with 1 cup of shredded four cheeses, or if preferred, Mozzarella or Muenster cheese. Bake 10 minutes more, or until cheese melts. Let stand 10 minutes before cutting into squares and serving.
Tiramisu
3 c. mascarpone cheese
1 1/2 c. confectioners' sugar
1/4 c. Marsala wine
3/4 c. double creme
2/3 c. water
5 t. instant espresso
1 store-bought butter pound cake
In a medium bowl, using electric mixer set on medium speed, beat the mascarpone cheese, 1 cup confectioners' sugar and marsala until well blended. Add the creme and beat until fluffy, about 1 minute.; set aside. In a small saucepan over high heat, combine water, remaining 1/2 cup of confectioners' sugar and espresso powder. Bring to a boil. Stir occasionally. Remove from heat and cool. Slice pound cake 1/4-inch thick. In a 2 quart oval or rectangular glass or ceramic dish, arrange slices of cake in a single layer over bottom of dish, trimming to fit. Brush half of the cooled espresso mixture over cake. Spread half of the mascarpone mixture evenly over the top. Then repeat and do layer number 2. Brush expresso over cake slices and top with remaining cheese. Cover with plastic and refrigerate until firm. Before serving, sift cocoa evenly on top. Use a large scoop to serve on plates.
Another Italian Recipe
Fast but fit for a wedding...Transform a traditional three-hour soup recipe into a quick, midweek dinner possibility by using frozen meatballs (readily available in the supermarket frozen food section) and Quickie Italian Wedding Soup is only 25 minutes away. Canned broth is another time-saving ingredient in this soup!
Quickie Italian Wedding Soup
1 10-oz. package frozen chopped spinach
1 t. olive oil
1 medium onion (for about 3/4 c. chopped
8-10 already-peeled baby carrots (for about 3/4 c. chopped)
2 stalks celery (for about 3/4 c. chopped)
1 t. bottled minced garlic
1 t. Italian seasoning blend
2 c. water
2 cans (14 oz. each) fat-free chicken broth
1 pkg. (1 lb.) frozen Italian-style meatballs (about 30 meatballs)
1 can (15-ounces) cannellini beans (white kidney beans), see Cook's note
3 T already-shredded Parmesan cheese
1/4 t. ground black pepper
1/4 t. salt
1 large egg
Remove the spinach from its packaging and place it on a microwave-safe dish. Microwave, uncovered on high for 5 minutes to thaw.
Meanwhile, heat the oil on medium in a 4 1/2-quart Dutch oven or soup pot. Peel and finely chop the onion, adding it to the pot as you chop. Dice the carrots, adding them to the pot as you chop. Dice the celery and add it to the pot. Add the garlic and Italian seasoning. Stir and cook until the onion is tender, about 1 minute more.
Add the water and broth. Raise the heat to high and bring the liquid to a boil. Drain the spinach well, squeezing out the excess water. Add it to the pot. Add the meatballs. Stir to mix well. Bring the soup back to a boil.
Drain and rinse the beans. Add them to the pot. Reduce the heat to medium, maintaining a slow boil and cook until the meatballs are heated through, about 5 minutes more.
Meanwhile in a 2-cup or larger bowl, combine the Parmesan cheese, salt, pepper and egg. Stir vigorously with a fork or a small whisk until egg and cheese are thoroughly mixed.
When the meatballs are heated through, reduce the heat to low and slowly drizzle the egg mixture over the soup, stirring constantly. Stir and cook for 2 minutes until egg mixture is thoroughly incorporated and soup begins to thicken slightly. Remove the pot from the heat. Spoon the soup into shallow soup bowls and serve immediately
My roommate and I moved out of our apartment because the house was just too hot to live in. We talked to our landlord who said she would let us out of the lease a month early, but will keep our deposit (our lease ends august 30th). She decided to have the place bug bombed but we told her that there was still some furniture we wanted to keep. Well I just rolled down there and I am missing some furniture, a watch, some other odd and end things like a bottle of wine and my indian rug. I called her and her excuse was that she had the items moved to storage, when in reality I believe the guys who helped move things out cherry picked what they wanted before the bombing took place. We never gave her permission to move or take anything. And it seems odd that a bottle of wine should be taken to prevent damage from a bomb, when they left numerous other objects in the rooms and took personal valuables along with other odds and ends like kitchen utensils. Is this just straight up theft?
view original question added on 2007-07-24 18:57:53 in Renting & Real Estate by audiofire07
8 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by PetWoman at 2007-07-25 04:06:30
I am a bit confused.
If you were already suppose to be completely moved out. Shouldn't you have taken all your stuff with you? Unless the place was still your place for a few days / weeks. If you were already suppose to have all your stuff out then I would say that you have no legal recourse.
However if you were still in possesion of the place when all this happened, and the missing stuff is important to you, then you should consider getting a lawyer.
id like to cook something for my girlfriend, its our 3rd year anniversary! the only problem is, i dont know what to cook with my somewhat strange resources! i always cook the same thing for her - tomato based pasta sauce my mum taught me! as you can tell by my screen name!lol my mums in italy so i cant ask her4 recipe :'-(
in my fridge/draw i have...
onions
garlic
tinned chopped tomatoes,
passata
tinned sweetcorn
3 bell peppers, capsicums (2 green and one red)
indian spices
chillies
tomato ketchup
fish fingers
spaghetti
arborio - risotto rice
basmati rice
uncle bens packet rice
chedder cheese
worcester sauce
tabasco
salsa
some salsiccia piccante (napoli salame)
basil - fresh
a tin of chick peas
a loaf of bread
some tortillas
maybe a pack of nachos
plain flour
sugar
honey
a tiny bit of red wine
black lentils
and 2 bananas that are going a bit brown!lol
ofcourse you dont have to use all of these ingredients!
2 courses would be AMAZING
THANKS!!!
I ran out of characters, but I just wanted to say thank you all bcoz she means so much to me, and you are all very kind for helping out!! X
i have olive oil, vegetable oil and butter too!lol
i have no meat :-(
just the salame!
i hate fish! (only like fish fingers)
i cant go shopping bcos its 8pm here, i wish i was more organised!
she isnt back for a few hours!
view original question added on 2007-05-25 11:59:25 in Cooking & Recipes by ilovespaghetti
6 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by aattura at 2007-05-25 21:03:24
Ge a HUGE pot, put everything except the Fish Fingers, the Bananas and the bread in it, add water, a little Olive oil, some white wine-- a tad, and let it simmer for a few hours.
Get the bread and the bananas and get some vanilla pudding and make banana bread pudding.
I am taking a Road trip from North Carolina to Denver. I was wondering some neat places to stop at along the way. Any indian reservations? achaeological sites? historical sites? microbreweries? wine tastings?? parks?? ext. ??
view original question added on 2008-05-06 17:36:03 in Other - Destinations by Gabby22
1 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by JazzSinger at 2008-05-07 02:53:09
AAA has an application on their web site called Trip Tik. It might help you.
It was summer and very hot and walking on the road was a very old Indian Lady dressed in doe skins. I stopped and asked if she would like a ride, she said yes and got in the car. There was a paper sack between us and she said what's this. I said --Oh it's a bottle of wine I got for my husband. She said -- Good Trade! Was she a wise woman?
view original question added on 2007-10-03 13:33:29 in Senior Citizens by lilabner
16 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by eyedontnose at 2007-10-03 22:37:21
Your stories are a lot more fun than mine!
Mine get me in trouble!
Who will win the A.L. Central.
And who will end up wining the A.L. Wild Card.
Will both of those teams make the playoffs?
view original question added on 2007-08-01 19:32:35 in Baseball by SUPER BOWL CHAMPIONS GIANTS!
11 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by Georgie Porgie at 2007-08-02 04:47:14
Currently Cleveland is tied with Texas in the 10th at 6.
IF they win, Detroit & Cleveland would be tied with the same exact record.
IF both teams are tied at season's end, then whatever team has the better record against the other would win the Division.
At it stands now, that would be Cleveland (who are 6-4 against Detroit so far) and Detroit would be the wild card.
Both teams have 8 more games to play against each other, so Detroit could end with the better record against Cleveland.
Even though The Tigers have lost quite a few games lately, so have The Indians. Cleveland has had a perfect chance to be up 3 or 4 games...but they are not.
At season's end I see detroit winning the Central Division, and Cleveland taking the wild card.
Although your yankees are making a run for the wild card, I odnt see them beating Cleveland for that spot.
Cleveland simply has better pitching.
Being the biased Tiger fan I am, I am hoping that Cleveland & Detroit play for the American League Championship.
However, with 2 more months to play, anything could happen.
alright i never ever cooked in my whole life and now i only know 6 recpes that i make everyday...i need some quick meals which has no pork...coz my grandparents dont eat nay...........
something simple and personally from you...
i will die eating the same food all the time...
i am an indian......
well still anything without pork and wine is accpeted
thank u
CAN I USE spaghetti instead of Fettuccine IN FETTUCINE ALFREDO?? PLZ HELP ME!! I WILL HAVE A BREAK DOWN..
view original question added on 2007-03-28 17:47:14 in Cooking & Recipes by Just another gal
12 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by Wolfeblayde, C.O., CB at 2007-03-29 03:01:46
Yes, you can use any pasta with the fettucini recipe, but wide noodles will hold the sauce better and be more flavorful.
And here is one of the world's easiest recipes for new cooks:
Chicken in Foil
For each serving, place a boneless chicken breast in the center of a square of heavy-duty aluminum foil. Season the chicken with your choice of the following:
Teryaki sauce, lemon pepper, barbecue sauce, Montreal poultry seasoning, or any sauce of choice suitable for chicken.
Place any or all of the following around the chicken breast:
A peeled and quartered potato, a peeled carrot cut into small chunks, a few broccoli spears, some whole mushrooms, a few slivers of sweet red onion, and some strips of red bell pepper.
Season the vegetables with salt and pepper, then dot with butter or margarine. Fold up the sides of the foil to form a tightly sealed packet, and bake in a 350 degree oven for 25-35 minutes or until the chicken is done and the veggies are tender.
Serve with breadsticks and some fruit for an easy, delicious meal with almost no clean-up afterwards!
In this movie The French Hill People came to america and formed a wagon train to California too start a wine vineyard. They faced many problems along the way including a fire, and the threat of being attacked by indians. As a matter of fact when They are threatened by an indian attack. The French Settlers being from the hills in France and knowing that the indians were in the hills ahead, decide that the only way to get thru was to attack the indians first. They suprised the indians by jumping and hopping off hills and cliff edges with a very unique yell and suprised the indians and kept them from being a threat anymore. What was the name of that movie and where can I find it.
Thanx,
J
view original question added on 2007-02-18 16:01:58 in Movies by nuts4you@sbcglobal.net
1 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by gfogler at 2007-02-19 16:37:00
"Thunder in the Sun"
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0053359/
City or Country
Indian Food or Chinese Food
Wine or Beer
River or Lake
Gin or Vodka
Mac or PC
Here are the other Delightful Polls in case you missed any!
1) http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=Ao7cgzDw0QtfSc1YSnI5Tybty6IX;_ylv=3?qid=20071021080044AAS0Kht
2) http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AjhCV1ZuNk71tlKTGSz5E1Pty6IX;_ylv=3?qid=20071021081105AAg208Q
3) http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=Ah8Hh0dRvgPkhK.KzmdsVw7ty6IX;_ylv=3?qid=20071021082434AA5PfZH
4) http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AviF60Tmb.AJpu_DCMQSv8Hty6IX;_ylv=3?qid=20071021084527AAV2lWi
5) http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=Al8gOJ2QPcsLmNtHnHO0_iDty6IX;_ylv=3?qid=20071021085732AAlW5zY
Thanks everyone :) I love hearing about other people's preferences!
view original question added on 2007-10-21 09:59:55 in Polls & Surveys by Mannie à ¤®à ¤žà ¥?à ¤Åà ¥?à ¤²à ¤¾
20 answer(s) , 0 comment(s)
added by ââ¢Â£MÃ?fiÃ? Girlââ¢Â£ at 2007-10-21 19:06:56
Country
Indian
Wine
River
Vodka
PC
advertisements spaces
Products Listings
- Sula Wines Products Listings
- Grover Vineyards Products Listings
- ND Wines Products Listings
- Dajeeba Wines Products Listings
- Indage Group Products Listings
- Decaan Plateau Products Listings
- Flamingo Wines Products Listings
- Radjheer Wines Products Listings
- Blue Star Winery Products Listings
- Vinsura Wines Products Listings
Random Products Lists
Contact us
If you want to contact us about this website, you can feel free to send us your requests on the email address nicoweb.contact@yahoo.fr.
