Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at cohorst.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Cohorst.
Examples
-
"It creates a heavy liability with bringing in a whole lot of the public, particularly if they have been tasting wine," said Carol Angus, a resident of the Ramona Valley east of San Diego, where Cohorst grows his grapes among the boulder-studded hills.
-
Cohorst thinks a tasting room will also help him market his wine.
-
"It creates a heavy liability with bringing in a whole lot of the public, particularly if they have been tasting wine," said Carol Angus, a resident of the Ramona Valley east of San Diego, where Cohorst grows his grapes among the boulder-studded hills.
-
Cohorst, 75, is convinced that tasting rooms are needed to sustain his four-acre operation and the nascent wine renaissance in the Ramona Valley.
-
Cohorst thinks a tasting room will also help him market his wine.
-
Earlier this year, Cohorst and other small vintners persuaded San Diego County supervisors to support an ordinance allowing them to open tasting rooms and sell up to 5,000 cases of wine a year without special permits.
-
Cohorst, 75, is convinced that tasting rooms are needed to sustain his four-acre operation and the nascent wine renaissance in the Ramona Valley.
-
Cohorst thinks a tasting room will also help him market his wine.
-
Earlier this year, Cohorst and other small vintners persuaded San Diego County supervisors to support an ordinance allowing them to open tasting rooms and sell up to 5,000 cases of wine a year without special permits.
-
"It creates a heavy liability with bringing in a whole lot of the public, particularly if they have been tasting wine," said Carol Angus, a resident of the Ramona Valley east of San Diego, where Cohorst grows his grapes among the boulder-studded hills.
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.