Monday, May 14th, 2007


News14 May 2007 11:53 am by john

4 Copas Many times, if it’s “good for you,” whatever “it” is will taste like cardboard and Elmer’s glue. Have you ever had soy milk? Wholly crap, people. I’d rather eat my Adidas. Similarly, I tend to scoff at products splattered with the words “organic” or “all natural,” as these descriptions strike me many times as gimmiky.

4 Copas Tequila may be the exception. Currently available in three varieties, Blanco, Reposado, and Anejo, 4 Copas has just been certified as the world’s first organic tequila. Practically, what this means is that the company closely manages its own distillery and fields and maintains a tight grip on all phases of the production:

“We cultivate and supervise our own plantations, as well as the fields resulting from our partnerships with other agave producers, to assure the handling of organic raw materials, that is, free of pesticides and chemical manures.”

Sound like a gimmick? Maybe, but 4 Copas has been chosen by Wine & Spirits Magazine as the 2006 Tequila of the Year. Marketing implications aside, there’s absolutely nothing wrong with pure ingredients. One drawback — this stuff is difficult to get a hold of at this point. Until national distribution can be set up, the best place to purchase 4 Copas is online at Internet Wine and Spirits.

Via Liquor Snob

News14 May 2007 11:37 am by john

Centennial Trail There’s nothing quite like the great outdoors to clear your head. If you do it right, there will be no cell phones, no email, no computers or traffic — all the things that tend to drive us crazy.

One of the greatest escapes to the outdoors that I have experienced is located right here in the good ol’ U S of A. The Centennial Trail is 111 miles of rolling hills, jagged rock outcroppings, amazing views and national treasures. In fact, the Centennial passes right by Mount Rushmore, which has to be seen to be believed. You can walk or bike the trail, and you don’t have to travel the entire distance. There are trail heads sprinkled throughout the Black Hills of South Dakota (located between 3 to 10 miles apart), so travel as much, or as little, as you’d like.

My advice, take 10 days and travel the entire distance.

All the info you need is located right HERE.

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