Scoring on kosher wine musings explained
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Something is not “very unique.” It’s either unique or not unique. Not “very unique,” nor “somewhat unique,” It’s like being pregnant, you are or you aren’t.,
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Thanks for the grammar/English lesson, but I like my editorial license.
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One can be ‘a little pregnant’
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True, I think there are other, less enjoyable, definitive terms – but we will leave those out of this grammar lesson.
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Wine scoring is such a pain. Thanks for the explanation.
Jonathan K
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Essentially, if u do not see a- do not buy. No official flaws but there is so much more out there that is better
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Gotcha. There’s a huge advantage to creating your own scale: you don’t feel pressured to modify your rating if somebody else agrees. It’s like a language/culture gap. I’ve been using my own number scale, that I allow to evolve as my palate gets more fine-tuned, and I get to repeatedly face-off my favorite wines (or least-favorite if I’m stuck in one of those “situations”😋). It’s currently standing at a -4 😋 to 11 range, An “average” $17-28 bottle usually gets 2, for example. *shrug*
> winemusings posted: “The world of wine has started to look askance at wine > scores and I understand why. How can you truly score something that is > subjective? As those who read this blog know, I have come to love old world > wines more than some new world ones, that is a subject” >
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[…] I posted this about my scores – and what they mean, so I hope these are useful to you. OK, enough of the darn score rant for the day, back to the matters at hand, being wines of the year. The list is long – get over it. It is a list of wines that I would buy, have bought, and will buy again – simple enough I hope. I hope you enjoy! […]
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