winery

Buying a winery is a good way to turn a large fortune into a small one.

It's all really hard work and a winery is likely even more work.

From my experience with weed, it sounds a lot like the winery business, with the bullshit and all.

If you're in the SF area, they also do tours of their winery + olive oil press/facilities.

Imagine if Napa's highest-rated winery were selling the vast majority of its juice in $20 bottles.

So I get back to village I grew up, bought couple of vineyards and started small winery.

I would be willing to bet that a winery has just as much dealing with regulators, cleaning, and sales.

Luckily the best Georgian + Moldovan wine will get exported to the EU anyway, but for your average winery times must get tough.

For one winery, my friend has been on the waiting list since 1992 and he said getting on the waiting list itself was an accomplishment.

I have a friend who bought a winery+vineyard after he retired, he's losing money and working very hard but he's also happy.

Had a friend who was cellar master at a winery.

- Go to a winery, ideally one at which you can spend some time in the wine cellar and/or chai.

In most of the world, a winery tops out at "this sure is pretty...

The phrase is "no wine before its time." Not as in "before it is time", but as in "before that wine's appointed time." It was the slogan of the Paul Masson winery, though I can't find a great source for that.

“You’ll hear those clicking sounds throughout the afternoon as the batteries go back into the grid.” The first time he heard it, he thought there was something wrong—Tesla assured them it’s normal—and it’s still so new that nobody at the winery feels like an expert yet.