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Try a variety of <strong>wine</strong> styles (white <strong>and</strong><br />

red) with everyday items such as chips<br />

<strong>and</strong> salsa, barbecue potato chips, chorizo,<br />

<strong>and</strong> pepper jack cheese. Or try your<br />

favorite ethnic <strong>and</strong> regional recipes<br />

NOTES<br />

1. Judith Bluysen, personal communication, January 15,<br />

2006, Paris.<br />

2. John D. Folse, The Encyclopedia of Cajun & Creole Cuisine<br />

(Gonzales, LA: Chef John Folse <strong>and</strong> Co., 2004).<br />

3. Bluysen, personal communication.<br />

4. D. R. Tainter <strong>and</strong> A. T. Grenis, Spices <strong>and</strong> Seasonings:<br />

A Food Technology H<strong>and</strong>book, 2nd ed. (New York: John<br />

Wiley <strong>and</strong> Sons, Inc., 2001).<br />

5. Andrea Immer, Great Tastes Made Simple: Extraordinary<br />

Food <strong>and</strong> Wine Pairing for Every Palate. (New<br />

York: Broadway Books, 2002); C. A. Rietz, A Guide to<br />

the Selection, Combination, <strong>and</strong> Cooking of Foods (Westport,<br />

CT: AVI, 1961).<br />

6. D. Rosengarten <strong>and</strong> J. Wesson, Red Wine with Fish:<br />

The New Art of Matching Wine with Food (New York:<br />

Simon <strong>and</strong> Schuster, 1989).<br />

7. Immer, Great Tastes Made Simple; J. Robinson, Concise<br />

Wine Companion. (Oxford, UK: Oxford University<br />

Press, 2001).<br />

EXERCISE 9.3<br />

OPTIONAL EXERCISE<br />

for Thai, Indian, Cajun, Tex-Mex, Caribbean,<br />

Japanese, or hot <strong>and</strong> spicy Chinese<br />

cuisine. Wines that have a greater likelihood<br />

of matching with these <strong>food</strong>s are<br />

Notes 205<br />

those with crisp acidity, slight sweetness,<br />

light to medium body, low to moderate<br />

alcohol, smoother tannins, <strong>and</strong> a relatively<br />

neutral flavor.<br />

8. Tainter <strong>and</strong> Grenis, Spices <strong>and</strong> Seasonings.<br />

9. M. Bennion <strong>and</strong> B. Scheule, Introductory Foods, 12th<br />

ed. (Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson–Prentice Hall,<br />

2004).<br />

10. The American Heritage College Dictionary (New York:<br />

Houghton Mifflin Company, 1997), p. 707.<br />

11. F. Beckett. How to Match Food <strong>and</strong> Wine (London:<br />

Octopus, 2002).<br />

12. Rosengarten <strong>and</strong> Wesson, Red Wine with Fish.<br />

13. Beckett, How to Match Food <strong>and</strong> Wine.<br />

14. R. J. Harrington <strong>and</strong> R. Hammond, ‘‘A Change from<br />

Anecdotal to Empirical: An Alternative Approach to<br />

Predicting Matches Between Wine <strong>and</strong> Food,’’ Proceedings<br />

of the EuroCHRIE Conference 23 (2005):<br />

1–8.<br />

15. Immer, Great Tastes Made Simple.

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