I’ve put together a short list of pairing rules I’ve derived over the years, lessons learned both by reading and by studying what’s in the glass, and on the plate, before me. Read More
Reviews:
- Wines of the Past and Future in Alsace (Alsace - Part 5)
- A Traditional-Style Small Farmer – That’s What Winemaker Agathe Bursin Would Call Herself (Alsace - Day 4)
- A Way of Life: A Small Family Winery, Built on 500 Years of Alsace Tradition (Alsace - Part 3)
- What If Your Mother Was a Winemaker? (Alsace - Part 2)
- What Do You Talk About With Someone Whose Family Started Making Wine in the 17th Century? (Alsace - PART 1)
Author Meg Houston Maker
Columnist
Meg Houston Maker, MA, CSW, is a writer curious about nature, culture, food, wine, and place. She’s passionate about traditional food-ways, artisanal food and wine production, and the human connection to landscape. Meg is former columnist and former Executive Editor of Palate Press. Find her essays about communications, social information, and writing on megmaker.com. Find her essays about food, wine, and the pleasures of the table on Maker’s Table. Follow her on Twitter @megmaker.
