B
Brendan
Guest
Well, it IS making for a more penitential Lent. I gave up alcohol for Lent, and my drink of choice is usually and evening glass of portNo harm in having a conversation.![]()
Well, it IS making for a more penitential Lent. I gave up alcohol for Lent, and my drink of choice is usually and evening glass of portNo harm in having a conversation.![]()
Ever tried Cathermanās Port by St Julianās? (Just a quick question. I wonāt dwell on it. We can talk about it after EasterWell, it IS making for a more penitential Lent. I gave up alcohol for Lent, and my drink of choice is usually and evening glass of portSo all this discussion of port is driving it home
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Yes I have, quite good. I mostly drink Warres Ruby.Ever tried Cathermanās Port by St Julianās? (Just a quick question. I wonāt dwell on it. We can talk about it after Easter)
Cathermanās was approved as an altar wine back in the 80s. I donāt know if it is still approved. The recipe might have changed, I just donāt know. St Julianās makes a special altar wine (which they call, surprise surprise, āAltar WineāYes I have, quite good. I mostly drink Warres Ruby.
Cathermanās was approved as an altar wine back in the 80s. I donāt know if it is still approved. The recipe might have changed, I just donāt know. St Julianās makes a special altar wine (which they call, surprise surprise, āAltar Wineā) which has always been one of my favorites, when I can get it.
Iām cradle and every Episcopal Church I have ever been to uses Taylorās Tawny Port.I know Anglicans are often using port in their Eucharist. It isnāt approved in the GIRM for Roman use, however.