lunova-moskalenko
Quote: Summer resident

Here our tastes are absolutely different. I do not like Isobella grapes, nor wine from it. I walk more on Muscat. And there is no tastier Crimean wines for me. Although there is an opportunity to try different ones.
Well, what can you do !?
GenyaF
And I think that since such a garbage with Isabella, then you can still make wine with water and pasteurize. By the way, pasteurization is one of the ways to stop the fermentation process. I pasteurized my wine (not Isabella), because I didn't want to add alcohol (it also stops fermentation). Nadya correctly said - the liver can be dumped by the abuse of any wine, especially store wine. In my opinion, the Greeks (although I will not say whether they are) used to dilute any wine with water at all. I dilute strong and too sweet, very much even nothing ...
Wiki
We also pasteurized one bottle. The fermentation did not want to end in any way and were afraid that it would go into vinegar. I liked the unpasteurized taste better.
lunova-moskalenko
Quote: GenyaF

And I think that since such a garbage with Isabella, then you can still make wine with water and pasteurize. By the way, pasteurization is one of the ways to stop the fermentation process. I pasteurized my wine (not Isabella), because I didn't want to add alcohol (it also stops fermentation). Nadya correctly said - the liver can be dumped by the abuse of any wine, especially store wine. In my opinion, the Greeks (although I will not say whether they are) used to dilute any wine with water at all. I dilute strong and too sweet, very much even nothing ...
About the Greeks. My grandfather was a Crimean Greek. And my husband and I often buy a crouton (dry wine) in the summer and just dilute it with water in a jug and drink it. Thirst perfectly kills and sit behind the wheel quietly! We are like Greeks!
Vilapo
Quote: nvk

About the Greeks. My grandfather was a Crimean Greek. And my husband and I often buy a crouton (dry wine) in the summer and just dilute it with water in a jug and drink it. Thirst perfectly kills and sit behind the wheel quietly! We are like Greeks!
Nadyusha, do you remember they were selling crackers from barrels on the embankment for 18 kopecks.

lunova-moskalenko
Quote: Vilapo

Nadyusha, do you remember they were selling crackers from barrels on the embankment for 18 kopecks.
I don’t remember myself (I’m 68), but my grandmother told me that my grandfather always took me to the embankment with him. I bought tomato juice, and myself a crouton. By the way, tomato juice is my favorite. It seems to me that give me a 3-liter can, I'll drink it all!
Vilapo
Quote: nvk

I don’t remember myself (I’m 68), but my grandmother told me that my grandfather always took me to the embankment with him. I bought tomato juice, and myself a crouton. By the way, tomato juice is my favorite. It seems to me that give me a 3-liter can, I'll drink it all!
Well, that means when your grandfather gave you tomato juice, I could already taste the crackers by status
lunova-moskalenko
Quote: Vilapo

Well, that means when your grandfather gave you tomato juice, I could already taste the crackers by status
Some are lucky!
GenyaF
Nadia!Sister! My paternal grandmother was also buckwheat, but I don't know which one (my parents divorced early), but she lived in Zaporozhye.
lunova-moskalenko
Quote: GenyaF

Nadia!Sister! My paternal grandmother was also buckwheat, but I don't know which one (my parents divorced early), but she lived in Zaporozhye.

Usually all Crimean lived in Crimea or were exiled. But not buckwheat, but Greek! We have many Crimean Greeks living here! They used to try to hide the current (under the Soviet Union), but now there is even a whole society.
GenyaF
Yes, I don't know anything about those relatives at all
lunova-moskalenko
Quote: GenyaF

Yes, I don't know anything about those relatives at all
It happens! I also know very little about my father. Although there are also live people and it seems that we even communicate sometimes. They live in Kiev! But I know that they themselves came to Kiev from Russia, my grandfather was a military signalman.
GenyaF
Mine broke up when I was 2.5 years old and that's all ... And I need them so much now (for citizenship), but I don't know anything.
lunova-moskalenko
Quote: GenyaF

Mine broke up when I was 2.5 years old and that's all ... And I need them so much now (for citizenship), but I don't know anything.
Mine, too, parted when I was the same! So you need to raise the archives. After all, now it's not so difficult! And what about Ukrainian citizenship? I would gladly make myself better than Russia.
GenyaF
What archives! I just know what to call my dad, that's all. And about citizenship - I moved here for good and it’s not very convenient for me to ride every 3 months to the ferry and back, it’s a very long time to wait for a residence permit, and it’s inconvenient to go to the consulate with it on every issue to Simferopol. I can't work right now until I get the view. And I would have citizenship in three months (if relatives were found). I'll go to Russia in a year to change my passport, but do I need it?
An interesting topic we have is about wine
Giraffe
Quote: GenyaF

An interesting topic we have is about wine

And over a glass of good wine, so many things you can talk about
lunova-moskalenko
Quote: giraffe

And over a glass of good wine, so many things you can talk about
That's right! This is how it happens in life. You meet with friends and talk about life with a glass of wine!

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