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Stacy Slinkard

Quick and Easy Champagne and Sparkling Wine Food Pairings

By , About.com Guide   December 29, 2009

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Champagne and sparkling wines are no longer reserved for elite celebrations, but are going mainstream for celebrating everyday moments and food combinations. New Year's parties don't have to be high stress occasions when you have easy going match ups in the food department. Here is a quick guide to get you started on simple, but remarkable food pairing options for various sparkling wines and Champagnes.

Comments

December 29, 2009 at 7:47 pm
(1) pierre Moffroid says:

On the pronounciation of “Brut” It is definitvely not “Broot”. but I am helpless on where to begin on how to phonetically help in saying it correctly. The T has to be silent, and the U should not sound as if there is an O in it (ie) Bouche is mouth in French, and that can be said as if it was writen as Boosh, but in ” Buche de noel” you have to pucker your lips in such a way, that there is no rounded OO sound

December 30, 2009 at 6:53 pm
(2) Stacy says:

Pierre,
You are right, the French pronounciation of “brut” is not “broot” – but that is the Americanized version of a very dry sparkling wine. Here is an audio of the French pronounciation for “brut” link: http://www.forvo.com/word/brut/

Cheers!

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