Veneto wine

Veneto is a wine region in north-eastern Italy, one of a group of three highly productive Italian regions known collectively as the Tre Venezie (after the Venetian Republic), which is a large area comprised today of the Italian regions of Friuli Venezia-Giulia, Alto Adige and Trentino, and Veneto. The Veneto is the biggest DOC producer of the three. Although the Tre Venezie collectively produce more red wine than white, the Veneto region produces more whites under DOC and is home to the famous Soave and Prosecco wines.

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Lena, Portobello review: This is the perfect restaurant, with the best fish dish I have eaten in years

The Irish Times 13 Mar 2025
In this case, Enrico Fantasia (yes, real name) – a Venetian a wine importer, and a fellow who considers cream in carbonara an act of war.
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29 great summer getaways in Europe for under £800

The Times/The Sunday Times 13 Mar 2025
With its archaeological sites, peaceful fishing ports and spectacular gorges for hiking, there’s plenty to see beyond the beaches including the Venetian harbour, cobbled streets and 16th-century fortress of the northern city of Rethymno.
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26 of the best city breaks in Europe for 2025

The Times/The Sunday Times 05 Mar 2025
Street art in Athens? Orange wine in Tbilisi? Flea markets in Paris? Island-hopping in the Venetian lagoon? Take your pick ... Don’t miss The wines, made here for more than 8,000 years. They’re cheap too; pay about £6 for a bottle of table wine.
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Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Winter Break

Oakridger 04 Mar 2025
There are spoilers ahead. You might want to solve today's puzzle before reading further! Winter Break. Constructor. Kiran Pandey. Editor ... ALI (4A ... WINE TASTER (20A ... Venetian blind, for example)WING COASTER (54A ... WINE TASTER, WINDOW SHUTTER, and WING COASTER.
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Got Disgusting Pink Slime In Your Bathroom? Here’s Why You Really Shouldn’t Ignore It

IFL Science 03 Mar 2025
In 1819, the city of Padua, Italy, bore witness to a cursed phenomenon. polenta ran blood-red. It wasn’t the work of prophets turning water to wine, however, but an outbreak of bacteria Venetian pharmacist Bartolomeo Bizio named Serratia marcescens ... .
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