Jancis

Vuoi orientarti nel mondo del vino ma non ti interessano costosi corsi di degustazione e volumi saturi di troppe informazioni? Ecco il libro che fa per te. In sole 160 pagine "Vino. Diventa esperto in 24 ore" offre un percorso semplice, essenziale ed esauriente per imparare ad apprezzare il vino con cognizione di causa: dalla differenza tra bianchi e rossi alla forma delle bottiglie e delle etichette, dal tipo di bicchieri da usare ai tappi da preferire, dalla valutazione sensoriale agli abbinamenti giusti. La critica enologica Jancis Robinson ha distillato la sua cultura e pluriennale esperienza in un libro sintetico e completo, per rispondere finalmente a tutto quello che avete sempre voluto sapere sul vino, ma non avete mai osato chiedere.

Devenir un expert en vin en 24 heures, c’est possible ? Jancis Robinson, la célèbre critique britannique de vin et conseillère officielle de la cave de la reine Élisabeth II, a relevé ce défi fou et vous invite à suivre une démarche simple et efficace.

First-ever CD anthology of the fiercely-collected Folk Heritage label and related satellites/ spin-offs. Four-hour compilation featuring tracks from some of the most valuable British folk albums of the early 70s. Third instalment of Grapefruit’s underground British folk triptych that started with much- acclaimed releases ‘Dust On The Nettles’ and ‘Sumer Is Icumen In’.Founded in the Greater Manchester area in 1968 by the late Alan Green, the Folk Heritage label and its subsequent associated imprints – Midas, Sweet Folk & Country, Westwood, Real – was an obscure but dedicated home for the grass-roots element of the British folk boom.

First-ever CD anthology of the fiercely-collected Folk Heritage label and related satellites/ spin-offs. Four-hour compilation featuring tracks from some of the most valuable British folk albums of the early 70s. Third instalment of Grapefruit’s underground British folk triptych that started with much- acclaimed releases ‘Dust On The Nettles’ and ‘Sumer Is Icumen In’.Founded in the Greater Manchester area in 1968 by the late Alan Green, the Folk Heritage label and its subsequent associated imprints – Midas, Sweet Folk & Country, Westwood, Real – was an obscure but dedicated home for the grass-roots element of the British folk boom.