We had been hearing raves about their shrimp and grits and it didn't disappoint. made with aged sharp cheddar, cajun shrimp, sun-dried tomatoes, micro cilantro and pine nut pesto, it's easily one of the finest grits dishes I've ever enjoyed.
I liked its color and balance and thought at $20 it was a good value. Kathy called it a "nice, light" Pinot Noir. On the other hand, Randy didn't care for the nose at all and Ken called it "drinkable, but way too expensive."
Chris Nelson told us about this incredible spot and that Roswell has the largest collection of city parks along the river. Three and a half million visitors come to the nature center each year, including over 40,000 students from 400 different schools.
You're expected to eat the crispy skin which is loaded with nutrients. It's grilled to order with oil and salt and topped with a small salad of watercress, blanched asparagus, house pickled red onions and summer radish tossed in a lemon garlic dressing.
A fun appetizer on the menu is the Green Deviled Eggs and Ham, a green deviled egg with a ham croquette. When it came time to order our main course, I couldn’t resist the Pan Seared Shrimp & Grits. Delicious!
I loved the chocolate cherry nose and found it quite well-balanced. Lisa enjoyed its nose and smooth long finish. Brian felt it needed more time in bottle.
This wine is very food friendly and a perfect accompaniment to triple crème Brie, fresh berries and the smoked salmon and the lemon crème fraîche finger sandwiches Sue and Todd brought.
The excitement continues to build for the second annual International Bulk Wine & Spirits Show (IBWSS) in San Francisco, which is the only show of its type ...
Over thirty years he got to see "some of the best restaurants in the world and how they did, not only by their menus and service, but their approach to marketing, the whole nine yards."