Understanding the Dordogne and South West France for WSET Level 3 Wines
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- Опубликовано: 26 июл 2024
- Understanding the Dordogne and South West France for WSET Level 3 Wines
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Chief Taster and owner of West London Wine School, South London Wine School, and Streatham Wine House, Jimmy Smith, takes you through the Dordogne and South-West France for WSET Level 3 Award in Wines. Here you will learn about this region with annotated maps, grape infographics, a Google Earth 3D video, and much more. All with Jimmy's tuition.
Also included is a 'true or false' question that Jimmy helps you to understand so you can feel confident and prepared going into your WSET L3 examination
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0:00 Introduction
0:07 South-West France for WSET The Dordogne and South-West Frar
9:33 Key Grape Variety: Malbec
15:17 Jurançon Passerillage
17:38 Google Earth Video
21:00 South-West France True or False
Thanks jimmy i watch your videos daily thanks for providing knowledge in free of cost
Wonderful - you're welcome!
Merci beaucoup, Jimmy! Love your videos!!
Merci a vous Berit ;-)
Hello Jimmy, thanks for this clear an useful immersion into those nice regions. One question regarding Monbazillac: isn't there any Muscadelle like in Sauternes and Barsac ?
As a Frenchman I'd like to bring precisions to some prononciation issues:
- Cahors is prononced /ka-or/, 2nd syllab exactly like "or" ("gold")
- Passerillage: /pa-se-ri-yaj/, or /pas-ri-yaj/. The way you say it sounds very funny: "passer la rage" means "spread the rabies" :-))
Please don't take offense, I know how difficult French is; believe me I'm not confident when I need to pronounce Marlborough, Gisborne, Geelong or Willamette (dammit)!
Hi thanks for the comment Alban - yes there is Muscadelle in Monbazillac, it's just not deemed important for the L3 syllabus. Pronunciation is an interesting field - as a wine educator I teach on Italy, France, Spain, Hungary, Germany and so on, so it is near impossible to get every word correct, especially as I film several hours per week and have to quickly move from one linguistic to another. which makes it tough. I also take the view that if I understand the person, and the context, it does not bother me - for example, many of my Italian students at WLWS say ripening as reepening, but I understand and it doesn't bother me and I don't correct them. And 'spreading the rabies' is a great anecdotal way to remember this process for my students - I shall tell them all ;-)
@@WineWithJimmy Thanks Jimmy for your answers. You do an amazing job with prononciation in all thoses languages, some of which are quite challenging. I can imagine you often hear some very 'peculiar' English; mine is not the best of all by the way ;-). Thanks again and keep the rock rolling!
Excellent lecture!
:-)
Google Earth Video 17:54