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So would YOU drink this from a can?
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Bonny Doon is among the wineries putting more than half of their inventory in screw caps. |
Screw Cap & Cork
Am I the only person who waited tables long enough, or drank enough, to find the standard waiters screwpull simple and easy to use?
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Screw Cap & Cork
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Screw Cap & Cork
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Spotted on the Beach
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Screw Cap & Cork
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Screw Cap & Cork
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I've got no problem with the new screwtops. I also like that some mid-level Australian and S. American producers (think $5-10 per bottle) are producing 3-liter wine boxes. Decent table wine (not the crap that Bob Packwood drank while harassing his female staff), and you can drink a glass a night if you want without the wine going bad. |
Screw Cap & Cork
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Screw Cap & Cork
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Screw Cap & Cork
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Victoria Secret model Adriana Lima...
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www.hannahharper.net {DEFINITELY NOT WORK APPROPRIATE} |
Screw Cap & Cork
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This is actually a current issue for me. Historically, I really haven't had a problem with wine being left in a bottle. However, Mrs. Ramone has recently come down with a bad case of pregnancy, and she is not expected to recover any time soon. So, unless I want to turn into an even bigger drunk than I already am, I risk wasting a lot of wine when I open a bottle (although, at the risk of beating on a long-dead horse, Mrs. Ramone is enjoying the occasional glass of wine; my drinking is far from occasional). |
I'm thinking this is kind of a raw deal
Calif. Lesbian Mom Has No Parental Rights
Wed May 12, 8:30 AM ET Add U.S. National - AP to My Yahoo! By DAVID KRAVETS, Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO - A woman has no parental rights over the twins she was raising with her lesbian partner — even though she is the children's genetic mother, an appeals court ruled. Related Links • Opinion: K.M. v. E.G. [PDF] (FindLaw) Upholding a lower court ruling, the 1st District Court of Appeal decided only the woman's partner — who gave birth to the twins after artificial insemination with eggs provided by her lover — has full parental rights. The court said though the genetic mother was a loving, at-home parent, "functioning as a parent does not bestow legal status as a parent." "An adoption decree would provide objective, formalized proof of the parties' parentage intentions," the court said. The case is expected to be appealed to the California Supreme Court, but underscores that laws dealing with parental rights for gay or lesbian couples are largely unmapped territory. The woman suing for parental rights — identified in court papers as K.M. — never sought to adopt the now-8-year-old twins, who live with their birth mother in Massachusetts. Her attorney, Jill Hersh, said her client "didn't adopt because she was the biological mother. She didn't think she had to. "The legal system hasn't caught up with the modern-day facts of this case," Hersch said. Diana Richmond, the attorney for the birth mother, praised the decision, saying it "beautifully upholds the freedom of choice of same-sex partners on whether both partners will or will not be the parents." She said the women "had agreed that only one of them will be the parent." "They never agreed to an adoption and no adoption proceedings were initiated," Richmond said. Shannon Minter, an attorney for the National Center for Lesbian Rights, said if the genetic mother was a man, she would have been awarded rights to the children, pointing to a 2002 California Supreme Court decision granting a non-biological father rights to a child he helped rear. "These children are going to be just as hurt as anybody else would by losing a parent," Minter said. "Regardless of being married or not, if K.M. was a man, she would have been automatically, without question, a legal parent." |
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