drink & recipes – Flower Power NYC

A guide, unaware that to pack who shatterproof preserved food? Since you are looking forward to the package from Aunt Erna, who again made their delicious Strawberry Jam and then only shards jam arrives. Hence aunt Erna in future shatterproof can pack their cooked foods or other fragile items, here is a small Guide: the glass or the fragile object should be wrapped in a freezer bag. This is used, that should be the glass for some unknown reason but broke that fly around shards in the carton, but remain pretty good in the bag. Of course this also applies to the liquids may be contained. Then wrapping the foam glass. Increase the impact resistance of glass, because the foam absorbs the shocks and does not share therefore the glass they.

The sturdy cardboard box should be filled with packing chips. Get in the middle of packing chips wrapped glass and there will be more packaging chips on the given wrapped glass, so that it was covered entirely of them. The box is closed firmly. Either with a stable package tape, tear-resistant adhesive tape or to strapping tapes. The carton is brought to the post office and a few days later also the grandson of the delicious jam, without packaging disaster forward.

As you can see, these instructions are really easy. So everything is done by the Packers in any case, so that the cargo arrives safely and in all parts of the receiver. Of course, there are other ways. So you can take air cushion instead of packing chips or to send glasses in special glass boxes. No limit, the possibilities are endless here, one has to deal just with the subject matter. Katharina Meier

New Zealand has more to offer than only Sauvignon Blanc was first up in the late 1980s, that the country has received the attention of the world: the fresh, aromatic Sauvignon Blanc from Marlborough stormed to the top of the world. Even today the wine production is dominated by Sauvignon Blanc. 50% of the grapes grown are Sauvignon Blanc. Pinot Noir (called also Pinot Noir) is the most second most planted grape with 14%. In the past, the cool climate of the country in which the Sauvignon Blanc thrives wonderfully, has ensured that the red wine tasted thin and lactic. But that time is long gone.

New Zealand winemakers have learned quickly that, in warmer locations shifted the Pinot Noir plan tongues and planted the best clones (variants slightly modified through mutation or new varieties of grapes resulting from cuttings). The best Pinot wines have Noir not only a fresh acidity, but also ripe fruit flavors and supple textures, paired with a great complexity. This red grape is international on the rise and so the plantations have practically doubled since 2003. The rapid rise of New Zealand wines is even more impressive when you consider what is for a small, sparsely populated country New Zealand. New Zealand’s boundaries extend from tip to tip, the length from New York to Florida, but the land mass is only about the size of the American State of Oregon. There are 4.4 million inhabitants, about 31 million sheep and about 700 wineries.

With such numbers, it is not surprising that the wine export is a main source of income of the country. Due to the small domestic demand, winegrowers New Zealand operate the major export markets of Australia, Great Britain and the United States. In Germany, the New Zealand wine is still a true exotic. Only about 0.2% of the offered wines in Germany are from New Zealand.