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Etymologies
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Examples
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"Blanquette," said he, "in the presence of Asticot as witness I ask you to do me the honour to become my wife."
The Belovéd Vagabond William John Locke 1896
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An elegant dry French bubbly "Blanquette de Limoux" and Mimosas will be available during the event. (via CHS)
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He took easily to his long retirement in France, slipping naturally into the role of master of a domaine and maker of Limoux's famous Blanquette until his second marriage, to Anna, daughter of the novelist Leo Walmsley, foundered and he moved out to a lonely cottage in a village 10 miles away.
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An elegant dry French bubbly "Blanquette de Limoux" and Mimosas will be available during the event. (via CHS)
Archive 2009-01-01 2009
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Tesco Finest Blanquette de Limoux 1531, Languedoc, France 2008 £9.99, TescoLimoux, a relatively cool part of the generally rather warm Languedoc region of southern France, has a long tradition of making sparkling wines, and at their best they are worthy alternatives to champagne.
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The name of the wine was Risqué (an omen, perhaps?) and it was billed as a Blanquette Méthode Ancestrale (Sparkling Wine) produced and bottled by Les Vignerons du Sieur d'Arques in Limoux, France -- for Toad Hollow's, the Healdsburg, California label -- with a 6% alcohol.
Corkscrew & Cave 2006
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The name of the wine was Risqué (an omen, perhaps?) and it was billed as a Blanquette Méthode Ancestrale (Sparkling Wine) produced and bottled by Les Vignerons du Sieur d'Arques in Limoux, France -- for Toad Hollow's, the Healdsburg, California label -- with a 6% alcohol.
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The name of the wine was Risqué (an omen, perhaps?) and it was billed as a Blanquette Méthode Ancestrale (Sparkling Wine) produced and bottled by Les Vignerons du Sieur d'Arques in Limoux, France -- for Toad Hollow's, the Healdsburg, California label -- with a 6% alcohol.
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The name of the wine was Risqué (an omen, perhaps?) and it was billed as a Blanquette Méthode Ancestrale (Sparkling Wine) produced and bottled by Les Vignerons du Sieur d'Arques in Limoux, France -- for Toad Hollow's, the Healdsburg, California label -- with a 6% alcohol.
Seattle Bon Vivant: 2005
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On the outdoor blackboard menu, “Blanquette de veau… 9 euros” is scribbled in white chalk.
Words in a French Life Kristin Espinasse 2007
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