- | Food & Drink >> Wine >> Champagnes
What language gave us the word champagne?
The word "champagne" comes from the Latin word "campania", meaning "plain" or "countryside". The word "champagne" was first used in the 17th century to refer to the wine produced in the Champagne region of France. The Champagne region is located in the northeast of France, and it is known for its chalky soil and cool climate, which are ideal for growing grapes for sparkling wine. The word "champagne" has since become synonymous with sparkling wine, and it is now used to refer to sparkling wines produced in other parts of the world.
Champagnes
- What was life like before Coca-Cola?
- What are slogans?
- What happens in the space above a soft drink closed bottle or can as warms to room temperature?
- Why does water form in a lemon meringue pie?
- How to Tell a Good Champagne by its Bubbles (3 Steps)
- 30 cups equals how many gallons?
- How many cups does 4 gallos equal?
- How many glasses of orange juice can be filled from 138 bottles each holding 6?
- Does a closed bottle of Midori Melon liqueur expire?
- What is dry champagne?
Champagnes
- Champagnes
- Collecting Wine
- Cooking with Wine
- Dessert Wine
- Food & Wine Pairing
- Making Wine
- Ordering Wine
- Port Wine
- Red Wines
- Selecting Wine
- Serving Wine
- Sparkling Wine
- Storing Wine
- White Wines
- Wine Basics
- Wine Cellars
- Wine Stains
- Wine Tasting


