My BYOBguide   • Sign In   • Register BYOBguide restaurants   • Search for BYOBs   • Advanced Search   • Dining Specials Wine guide   • Wine Tastings   • Featured Wine   • Wine Questions BYOBguide links   • Our Links   • Liquor Stores   • Message Board BYOBguide resources   • Add your BYOB   • Advertise with us   • Suggest a BYOB   • Contact us   • BYOBguide Press   • About us Link BYOBguide Add a graphical link on your website		Restaurant Take Out Tips and Tricks Have you ever ordered take out from a BYOB restaurant you like only to have the restaurant screw up your order? ... Thanksgiving Myths Since its Thanksgiving this week we thought we would point out some of the myths of Thanksgiving. First the date ... Why your byo restaurant reviews matter. EDITOR'S NOTE We give users the power to write reviews for BYO restaurants listed on our web site. We do this ... Eat out with all the flavors of home For true home-style Italian dishes, and benissimo-great desserts, visit Mama Tuccis in Morristown! Fiddleheads Presents "Dine With the Winemaker," Sunday, March 9 Many of you enjoy dining at Fiddleheads (jamesburg.net/fiddleheads) not only because of the great food and atmosphere, ... Some Like It Hot, at Sonam This chic new Philadelphia BYOB serves tapas-style dishes in an upscale dining atmosphere. Stop by Rylei Restaurant, in Philly Decorated with dark burgundy walls, white tablecloths and seasonal accents, it’s a friendly yet intimate New American ... Has holiday shopping worn you down? Stop by Cristina’s this week for something special! Tuesdays through Thursdays, choose from various appetizers, pastas and entrees for only $15 with their Three Course ... Sing an Italian duet at Duo Italian Bistro, in Haddonfield. If you’re craving authentic Italian cuisine, with reasonable prices and super service seasoned on top, then Duo ... When dining in Mt. Laurel, try Tulipano Nero! Stop by Tulipano Nero for their Vitello Marsalla! Craving Authentic Portuguese? ... Warm Up at Cacia's Bakery and Cafe! Cacia's is a mix of the Old World and the New. Sip Ellis coffee and enjoy cannoli and pizzelles (made-from-scratch ... For the best fresh fish... Head to Onasis Estiatorion. They specialize in a wide variety of fresh fish that's flown in from Europe twice a ... Times Square? No, Thyme Square! Located in the center of hip Red Bank, visiting Thyme Square (not in NYC)delights and excites your palate. They ... Can't Go to Argentina? Don't Cry! Head to Gaucho Steak! With a warm and comfortable, Gaucho Steak serves the most authentic grilled Argentinean food on this side of the ... Head to the Italian Countryside at La Campagna Craving authentic Italian? Try La Campagna, in Morristown and Millburn! We hear they serve olive oil, cheese and ... Yummy Thai at Tom Yum's... We hear they serve tremendous Thai at Tom Yum Goong, in Princeton. Stop by and give it a try! Aji Sushi is A-mazing! Aj Sushi is *the* spot for innovative sushi in Morris Plains. Aside from sushi they serve sashimi a la carte, regular ... Calling All Chocoholics! If you're a chocholics then you'll love dessert at Albivi Brick Oven. Their signature dessert, “Albivi’s Own Vesuvius ... Feeling spicy? Try Curry Bombay and Grill. We hear they serve outstanding tandoori chicken and spicy entrees! show all headlines 5/20/2004 We answer who invented wine. Yes a lot of you have asked us, who invented wine.  Well we gave it our best shot. Who invented wine is a question that no one can truthfully answer.   My guess is that it was first made accidentally by storing grape juice in clay containers where the juice was allowed to ferment and thus make wine.  I do know that references to grapes appear in both Greek and Roman mythology although who was first to mention it is questionable.   In mythology wine is associated with the Greek god Dionysus and the Roman god Bacchus.  This does not mean that some mythological god created wine, it means that wine was obviously present in Greek and Roman culture to have a god represent wine.  References to wine before the Greeks or the Romans are kinda sketchy, but please be aware that the wine you drink today is vastly different in taste from the wine made back then.  That much I am sure of and the advances that we have made in wine production allow a much wider group of people to enjoy wine. If you want to concentrate on the creation of wine, go visit a winery and I don’t mean just in California, go visit a local winery (you would be surprised how many there are) and  ask the wine maker about wine.  I have no doubt they would love to talk about it and let you sample their offerings, this way you can affirmatively say you know the person who created that particular wine. BYOBguide Home | Privacy Policy | Disclaimer