When people think of grapes, the first thing that comes to their mind is wine. This is because wines are generally made from grapes. That is why most people think of wine as grape wines.



However, there are wines that are made from rice, herbs, barley, and honey. Whatever material they are made from, wines are processed through fermentation.



Consequently, wines have definitely gained so much popularity throughout the ages. Since its inception, wines have continuously garnered the attention and interest of people from every part of the globe.



There are many reasons why wines have become so popular throughout the ages. Many factors have affected the popularity of wine. Some say that wine is popular because of its health benefits. Other people say that wine simply taste good. Whatever available reasons these people wish to convey, wine is, indeed, popular. For people who wish to know why wine has become so popular, here are some definite reasons why:



1. Lack of alternative



In history, wine had started to gain their popularity when there was no available potable water in the early years of Europe. That is why during those times, wine was considered as part of the daily diet of the Europeans.



2. Historical progress



Many people just love wine. From the ancient history of Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans, wine has continuously dominated the world because people learned and realized the benefits and goodness of drinking wine.



Among the three, the Romans are the greatest wine lovers. That is why they instigated the development of wine in other countries, particularly in Spain, Britain, and France. It was when the colonization had started that the popularity of wine was passed on from one country to another.



3. Christianity



Because of its popular part in the "Christian Eucharist," the popularity of wine has continuously grown. More and more manufacturers created wine in order to supply the growing demands of the church as Christianity continued to proliferate around the globe.
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4. Sign of "opulence"



Since the history of wine transgressed from the ancient Romans, Greeks, and Egyptians, wine has always been a symbol of opulence, wealth, and luxury. This is because early wine drinkers were prominent people.



Indeed, the popularity of wine can never be underrated. It has successfully gained its popularity at the right age and at the right pace. Just as it gradually tastes good with age, the popularity of wine continues to increase as time passes.



Wine making is an easy, cost-efficient way to stock up on your favorite vintages. Although the wine-making process is fairly simple, it's important to follow the steps carefully to ensure you don't miss any elements. These steps will be crucial to the success of your batch.

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Headlines on Dessert Wines

Adler Fels Winery Launches New Wine Club, Providing Access to One of the Country's Largest Negociant Portfolios (Business Wire via Yahoo! Finance)

Wed, 16 Apr 2008 17:16:00 PDT
SANTA ROSA, Calif.----Adler Fels Winery, one of the country's premier wine negociants, best known for producing high-value, appellated wines from California's most prestigious wine regions, has announced the launch of their new AFicionado Wine Club.

Adler Fels Winery Launches New Wine Club, Providing Access to One of the Country's Largest Negociant Portfolios (Centre Daily Times)

Wed, 16 Apr 2008 17:29:51 PDT
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Thu, 17 Apr 2008 04:30:22 PDT
For many, the debate rages on: The ideal wine-stopper — cork or screw top? Call it a culture clash or on a higher level, a potential change in wine consumption in America. And as a benefit, along with the controversy comes the opportunity to widen wine’s appeal to the general public.

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I know how this sounds, but I live in Havana and I don't smoke cigars. I'm clueless about them, actually. Even the cutting thingy that trims off the tip is a mystery.

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Winston Churchill had a scotch-lined glass of water with his breakfast. While hardly enough to get him drunk, he did consume alcohol with all of his meals, and spent most of his afternoons and evenings in a state that could best be described as “loose.” He was also a cigar aficionado. It is hard to imagine Churchill without his booze or cigar. None of the bad habits we attribute to alcohol were true for Churchill. He didn’t beat his wife, nor did he get into drunken brawls with drunken sail

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