An intense training on knowing Key French and Italian Wine growing regions. Master the skills of knowing the right grape varietals from wines of different regions of France and Italy
An intense training on knowing Key French and Italian Wine growing regions. Master the skills of knowing the right grape varietals from wines of different regions of France and Italy
This presentation was prepared for educational purposes and you can also use it freely,just don't forget to mention me and give credits.it was created with lots of effort.
Ingrid & Phil Blades moved from the UK to Piedmont, Italy in 2004 to live their dream of making wine. Here they talk about the indigenous wines and teroir of their beloved Piedmont
This presentation was prepared for educational purposes and you can also use it freely,just don't forget to mention me and give credits.it was created with lots of effort.
Ingrid & Phil Blades moved from the UK to Piedmont, Italy in 2004 to live their dream of making wine. Here they talk about the indigenous wines and teroir of their beloved Piedmont
Planeta Winery Presentation - #WestSicilyWine - Wine blogger 2013Fabien Lainé
Planeta Winery Presentation - #WestSicilyWine - Wine blogger 2013
West Sicily - History - Grapes - Region - Wineries around Sicily
Presented by Alessio Planeta in Ulmo estata
Collina del Tiglio is a family owned winery in Piedmont, Italy. Our vineyards are located among the medieval towns and castles of Alto-Monferrato.
The 10 hectares of vines, some more than 50 years old, include Chardonnay, Cortese, Dolcetto, Barbera, and Cabernet Franc varietals. Our viniculture philosophy is a blend of personal attention and a modern approach.
Keeping organic principles in mind, Collina del Tiglio tries not to interfere with the natural Piemontese weather patterns and eco-systems.
Italy by region - How to organize your next trip easilyDesign Your Italy
Italy by region narrates all twenty Italian regions and boosts your imagination about your next Italian trip.
It doesn't have ready to go itineraries but offers information about each of the regions and the reasons to visit it.
www.designyouritaly.com
Dr Sunil Kumar PPT and Document Link details - Google Sheets.pdfDr. Sunil Kumar
All PPT Link to Download
title
Hunar se rozgar in f & b service theory manual
Co operation to other department on hotel
Upselling methods
Checkout system
Bell boys
Bell desk
Arrival & departure
Career in tourism
Careers in the hospitality industry
Check out procedure
Classification of hotels
Club service facilities in hotels
Concierge functions
Concierge
Definition of hospitality
Effective complants handling
Eva floor
front office basic
Functions of reservation &porters
Grooming standards
Group check in
Guest check out
How to hadle complaints
How to write job descriptions
Introduction to the hospitality industry
Jobspecification
Mail handling
Mission statement
Notes on duties of f.o staff
Registration
Reservation channels
Reservation modes
Reservation sources
Reservation&room selling procedures
Reservation
Reservations
Rooms all type
Sections of front office department in hotels
Skills of f.o
Telephone techniques
Time share
Types of hotels
Types of hotels
Types of rack rates
Types of reservation
Types of tourism
career path in hospitality
Yield management
Job interview attire slide show
Food and bevarage sections in hotels
G.d techniques
Group discussion
House keeping basics
Importance of h.k deptt
Improving communication
Interview presentation1
Interview questions
Interview questions
Interview
Interview preparation for_website_68141_72873
Interviewing skills
Interviewing skills
Interviewing powerselling
Inventory of linen
Laundry equipment notes
Laundry location
Laundry
M.p tourism
Manager skills ppt
Moments of truth
Motivation
Opl
Personal hygine
Personality devolopment
Ppt mtivation
Ppt on managerial skills
fish ppt
Providing execeptional service
Quality service delivery
Quality service
Research project on medical tourism
Resources successful interviews
Resume &interview
Resume&interview preparation
Room status
Safety by h.k deptt
Self introduction
Service types
Service
Solving the mystique of interviewing
Table setting
Types of interview
Uniforms
Various tourism
Wash cycle
What towear
state institute of hotel management , tilyar lake , rohtak News
state institute of hotel management , tilyar lake , rohtak
Body language
introduction to hk_dept.
Wines of port & spain
1 beer and beer service
2 wine service
Alcoholic beverage
Alcoholic beverages
American whicky
Armagnac
Basic of wine
Beer ok
Beer1
Bitters
Brandy
Brandy2
Champagne
Cocktail
Cocktails
Cognac
Dine with wine
Distillation
English gin
French wines
Gin
Gin
Gin2
Irish whiskey
Italain win
Italy win (2)
Ital y win
Liqueur
Liqueurs
Eating market dynamics
the leela kempinski gurgaon delhi ncr
3 deptt of hotels
Advertisements
INTRODUCTION OF HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY
Banquet
Banquets
Bar operations
Bar operatioon
Basicskill
Beverage service
Body language new
Body language
Body language
Breakfast ok
Buffet
C.v&interview preparation
Calcutta times bash
Career planning1
Cheese ok
Wine project
01 menage
02 preparation of table
03 standard cover
04 sequence of service
05 silver service
Resort Management is the comprehensive and strategic oversight of all operations within a resort property, aimed at delivering exceptional guest experiences and maximizing profitability. It involves the efficient coordination of various departments, including accommodations, food and beverage, recreational facilities, guest services, and administration.
A successful resort management team ensures that all aspects of the resort are functioning seamlessly to create a welcoming and enjoyable environment for guests. This includes maintaining the highest standards of customer service, implementing effective marketing and sales strategies, managing reservations and bookings, coordinating housekeeping and maintenance services, and overseeing financial operations.
Resort managers are responsible for setting the overall vision and direction of the property, developing strategic plans to attract and retain guests, and ensuring that the resort meets or exceeds guest expectations. They work closely with department heads and staff to provide ongoing training and guidance, fostering a culture of exceptional service and professionalism.
In addition to guest satisfaction, resort management also focuses on financial performance. Managers are responsible for budgeting, cost control, and revenue management to optimize profitability. They analyze market trends, monitor competitors, and make informed decisions to drive revenue growth and operational efficiency.
Resort management also involves maintaining and enhancing the resort's physical infrastructure, including buildings, landscapes, and amenities. This includes regular maintenance, renovations, and upgrades to ensure a visually appealing and well-maintained property.
Furthermore, resort managers must stay abreast of industry trends, technological advancements, and evolving guest preferences. They leverage this knowledge to implement innovative practices, adopt sustainable initiatives, and deliver unique experiences that set their resort apart from competitors.
Digital Marketing All Module Sunil Kumar.pptxDr. Sunil Kumar
Slide 1: Introduction
Welcome to the Digital Marketing Presentation
Overview of the power and potential of digital marketing
Slide 2: What is Digital Marketing?
Definition of digital marketing
Importance of digital marketing in today's business landscape
Slide 3: Key Components of Digital Marketing
Search Engine Optimization (SEO)
Pay-Per-Click Advertising (PPC)
Social Media Marketing
Email Marketing
Content Marketing
Influencer Marketing
Slide 4: Benefits of Digital Marketing
Increased brand visibility and recognition
Enhanced targeting and personalization
Improved customer engagement and interaction
Higher conversion rates and ROI
Real-time tracking and analytics
Slide 5: Digital Marketing Channels
Website and Landing Pages
Search Engines (Google, Bing, etc.)
Social Media Platforms (Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Twitter)
Email Platforms (Mailchimp, Constant Contact, etc.)
Online Advertising Networks (Google Ads, Facebook Ads, etc.)
Slide 6: Developing a Digital Marketing Strategy
Identifying business objectives and goals
Understanding target audience and buyer personas
Selecting the right digital marketing channels
Creating compelling content and messaging
Implementing effective tracking and measurement
Slide 7: Digital Marketing Tools and Technologies
Analytics platforms (Google Analytics, Adobe Analytics)
Customer Relationship Management (CRM) software
Marketing Automation tools (HubSpot, Marketo, etc.)
Social media management and scheduling tools
Content management systems (CMS)
Slide 8: Best Practices for Digital Marketing Success
Consistent branding and messaging
Mobile optimization and responsive design
A/B testing and optimization
Data-driven decision making
Continuous learning and staying updated with industry trends
The French Revolution, which began in 1789, was a period of radical social and political upheaval in France. It marked the decline of absolute monarchies, the rise of secular and democratic republics, and the eventual rise of Napoleon Bonaparte. This revolutionary period is crucial in understanding the transition from feudalism to modernity in Europe.
For more information, visit-www.vavaclasses.com
Model Attribute Check Company Auto PropertyCeline George
In Odoo, the multi-company feature allows you to manage multiple companies within a single Odoo database instance. Each company can have its own configurations while still sharing common resources such as products, customers, and suppliers.
Students, digital devices and success - Andreas Schleicher - 27 May 2024..pptxEduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher presents at the OECD webinar ‘Digital devices in schools: detrimental distraction or secret to success?’ on 27 May 2024. The presentation was based on findings from PISA 2022 results and the webinar helped launch the PISA in Focus ‘Managing screen time: How to protect and equip students against distraction’ https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/education/managing-screen-time_7c225af4-en and the OECD Education Policy Perspective ‘Students, digital devices and success’ can be found here - https://oe.cd/il/5yV
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdfThiyagu K
This slides describes the basic concepts of ICT, basics of Email, Emerging Technology and Digital Initiatives in Education. This presentations aligns with the UGC Paper I syllabus.
The Art Pastor's Guide to Sabbath | Steve ThomasonSteve Thomason
What is the purpose of the Sabbath Law in the Torah. It is interesting to compare how the context of the law shifts from Exodus to Deuteronomy. Who gets to rest, and why?
Instructions for Submissions thorugh G- Classroom.pptxJheel Barad
This presentation provides a briefing on how to upload submissions and documents in Google Classroom. It was prepared as part of an orientation for new Sainik School in-service teacher trainees. As a training officer, my goal is to ensure that you are comfortable and proficient with this essential tool for managing assignments and fostering student engagement.
Ethnobotany and Ethnopharmacology:
Ethnobotany in herbal drug evaluation,
Impact of Ethnobotany in traditional medicine,
New development in herbals,
Bio-prospecting tools for drug discovery,
Role of Ethnopharmacology in drug evaluation,
Reverse Pharmacology.
1. OET-2002
Introduction
Italy with France are the two giant wine producers from the old world, both in terms of their quantity and
quality. Wine and viniculture is an integral part of Italian way of life. Italy produces in excess of 60 million
hector litres annually and has close to 1.4 million hectares under vine. An Italian ‘s relationship to wine is
not necessarily a hedonistic one as contrary to his French or German counter part. Which in turn leads to
the paradox: a country with immense tradition of wine, a country where only wine is only in the nations life
and customs is also a country where wine is, for the most part is taken for granted.
History:
The history of wines in Italy dates back to 2000 B.C when the region now known as Apulia was engaged in
growing grapes and in manufacture and trade of wines. Farmers and slaves in ancient Campania grew
‘Greco’, ‘Moscato’ and ‘Malvasia’- all vinifera grapes that continued to be planted in modern Campania.
ITALIAN WINES
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Southern Italy was then called “Oenotria”- “the land of wine”, under the Greeks influence on embracing the
wine culture. While the Greeks began an active wine trade in the south, the Etruscans focused their energies
in central Italy. Both of these people developed their own methods of viticulture, which were later
synthesized and improved upon by the Romans. The area around the ancient city Pompeii, became the
center for wine trade and it was here that new production methods were originated, including primitive but
successful attempt at aging the wine, making lighter versions and dry versions. The roman wine trade
spread to every part of the empire and wine traders from ancient Piedmont region introduced wooden
barrels for transport in the 1st century.
With the fall of the Roman Empire Italy’s wine culture couldn’t surface again except for the ones which
were needed for the sacred rites of the catholic church- until the end of the middle ages. With the coming of
the renaissance, wine enjoyed resurgence as a subject of arts especially painting and poetry. However, the
former ‘Oenotria’, was still far from the days when its beloved ‘Bacchus’ was the only God of food and
drink. Beginning in the late 17th and early 18th century, Tuscany became the center of Italy’s wine culture
where as the rest of the independent provinces, because of effects of poverty and war had a little or no part
in developing a modern wine trade.
Starting in mid19th century however the provinces of Italy began to enter the modern trade. The Italian’s
then began to make their red wines drier in Tuscany’s Chianti region and in Piedmont Borolo district,
where its first commercial dry wine was made in 1850’s. Sparkling wines were made around Asti in
Piedmont and the classic fortified wine Marsala was introduced to Italy by J. Wood house, who was an
English men with interest in Porto trade. As Italy became a more unified and a prosperous country it came
back on the quality map, as a true rebirth of its wines had began.
Just before the turn of 20th century, the Italian wine industry was dealt a blow from both phylloxera and the
powdery mildew iodium. The Italians found the solution in planting American rootstalk, which happened to
be a painstaking and an expensive process. Slowly and gradually in due course of time, Italy began to
develop a reputation, as the world’s largest supplier of inexpensive and indifferent wine, a reputation that
lasted well into 1970’s.
WINE LAWS OF ITALY
In 1963 the Government passed a law controlling the names of origins of the wines to align Italy with the
new EC regulations. First regulation in 1963 is popularly known as the '930'.
The 930 covered: appellations ( "denominazione contrallata" )/production zones/vine varieties/levels of
alcohol, acidity, extract/ceilings on yields, viticulture, vinification.
DOCG
In Italy, the term DOCG stands for Denominazione di Origine controllata e Garantita, and is used to
identify the best growing areas of Italy. These wines are subject to all of the regulations applied to the DOC
wines and additionally are subjected to a strict chemical analysis and must be approved by a panel of
experts.
DOC
In Italy, the term DOC stands for Denominazione di Origine Contrallata. It is the equivalent of the French
AOC. Only wines which have met certain requirements of place of origin, variety and vinification process
are entitled to use this on their labels.
IGT
IGT stands for Indicazione Geographica Tipica which is the third category of denomiate wines in Italy. The
IGT category was created in January,1992, as part of a major reform of the laws governing Italian wine.
The IGT denomianation is given to wines of "large areas where natural conditions favor uniformity of
style."
Vino da Tavola-table wine for local consumption.
ITALIAN WINES
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REGIONS
NORTH WEST ITALY
• REGIONS Piedmont, Liguria, Lombardy, Valle d’Aosta.
• LOCATION Alps to the north and west and the Ligurian Sea to the south.
• CLIMATE Severe winters with fog, hot summers with hail-damage; long autumns
• ASPECT Mountains and foothills, Po river-hillside cultivation of vines.
• SOIL Predominantly calcerous marl, inter layered with sand and clay
• GRAPES Nebbiolo, Trebbiano, moscato
Valle d’Aosta or Aosta Valley
In the very northwest of Italy is the small district of the Aosta valley. The regions best known wines are
Donnaz- Full-bodied red made from Nebbiolo grapes and
Enfer d’Arvier-made from Petit rouge grapes.
Piedmont
Immediately to the south of the Aosta valley is the piedmont region, whose capital is Turin. Italy’s best and
most varied wines are produced in this region. The two best known are the robust reds:
Barolo -a DOCG wine and one of the great red wines of Italy made from Nebbiolo Grapes and
Barbaresco -also a DOCG wine and made from Nebbiolo grapes.
( If a barolo is labeled riserva, it must be atleast four years old, and if labeled riserva speciale, five years
old.)
Gattinara.-A third well-known wine made from the Nebbiolo grapes.
The barbera grapes are much more common in Piedmont than are the Nebbiolo grapes. Many wines made
from Barbera grapers are labeled with both the grape and the village, such as Barbera d’Alba and Barbera
d’Asti.
Asti Spumante -From the Moscato (Muscat) grapes comes the famous delicate and somewhat sweet
sparkling white wine Asti Spumante.
Other red grape varities are Grignolino, Dolcetto, and Friesa. The labels of wines made from these grapes
also usually give the place name, such as Grignolino d’Asti, Dolcetto D’Alba and Freisa di Chieri.
Liguria
Liguria is a narrow coastal strip along the Italian Riviera where Genoa is located
. Cinqueterre-a dry white wine
Dolceacqua- a dry red wine sometimes known as Rossese di Dolceacqua.
Lombardy
Lombardy is a major wine-growing district in the center of the very north of Italy; its capital is Milan.
Red wines- Valtellina, a hardy red wine, made from Nebbiolo grapes
White wine- Franciacorta Pinot, made from Pinot and Riesling.
NORTHEAST ITALY:
• REGIONS Trenito-Alto Adige,Friuli-Venezia giulia, Veneto
• LOCATION Dolomites to the north, Adriatic Sea to the South
ITALIAN WINES
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4. OET-2002
• CLIMATE Similar to the northwest, less fog more hail,unpredictable
• ASPECT Hills to plains-best vines on hill slopes
• SOIL sandy clay,rich in calcium.Stony towards South
· GRAPES Cabernet franc, Chardonnay, Cabernet sauvignon, Cortese
Trentino-Alto Adige or the Adige Valley
In the northeast Italy, immediately south of the Tyrol region of Austria, is the district known as the Adige
Valley. Grapes grown are Riesling, Gewurztramniner,sylvaner, muscat, Pinot Grigio.
Veneto
Situated between Lake Gardo and the Po and Piave rivers in northeastern Italy is the region of Veneto, with
Venice its main city, located on the Adriatic coast. The veneto region is best known for its two great red
wines, Valpolicella and Bardolino which are fresh and lightbodied
Soave produced in Italy is perhaps Italy’s most famous white wine.
CENTRAL EAST ITALY
• REGIONS The Marches, Emilia Romagna, Abruzzi
• LOCATION Along the Adriatic Coast
• CLIMATE Mediterranean, hot summers cool winters
• ASPECT Foothills and plains
• SOIL Alluvial with outcrops of granite & limestone
· GRAPES Albana , Barbarossa, Barbera
Emilia Romagna
In North Central Italy is the large district of Emilia Romagna, with Bologna its major city.
Albana di Romagno – a DOCG white wine.
Lambrusco – a semi sparkling, somewhat sweet red.
Sangiovese – a red wine made from Sangiovese grapes.
Marches
Marches is a Adriatic coastal region with Ancona its main city. The best known wine is :
Verdicchio del Castelli di jesi, which is a white wine made from Verdicchio grapes.
Abruzzo and Molise
East of Latium are the two regions of Abruzzo and Molise, on the Adriatic coast. Some pleasant wines
produced here are the Montepulciano d’Abruzzo (red), Trebbiano d’Abruzzo (white), Biferno (white &
red) and Pentro (red & white).
CENTRAL WEST ITALY
• REGIONS Umbria, Tuscany, Molise, latium,
• LOCATION Apennines to the north &Tyrrhenian Sea to the west
ITALIAN WINES
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• CLIMATE Summers long & dry ,winters not severe, lack of rain
• ASPECT Hillsides, use of altitude to offset heat
• SOIL Gravel, limestone & clay.
• GRAPES Sangiovese, Trebbiano
Umbria
Between Florence and Rome is the region of Umbria, and produced is its white wine –
Orvieto. If Orvieto is labeled Secco, it will be dry, and if labeled Abboccato , it will
semisweet. Near Assisi is produced both red and white Torgiano wine and other
wines made are Sagrantino and Montefalco.
Tuscany
Further south is Tuscany in central Italy, where Florence and Siena are located. Tuscany is best known for
its Chianti Classico (DOCG), a wine which is best drunk young, as it does not age well and made primarily
from Sangiovese grapes
Latium
Latium is the region where Rome is located. Frascati is produced here, in both a secco
(dry) and an abboccato (semisweet). Est! Est!! Est!!! di Montefiascone , a white wine
similar to Frascati is made here. Its unusual name has a story: The steward of 12th century
German Bishop was travelling to Rome ahead of his master to find inns where good
wines could be found. On the doors of these inns, he was to chalk Est (meaning “this is
it), but at Motefiascone he was so impressed with the wine that he chalked Est! Est!!
Est!!!
Some grape varieties used here are Trebbiano (white) and Merlot (red), which is called
Merlot di Aprilia.
SOUTHERN ITALY & ISLANDS
• REGIONS Calabria, Apulia Basilicata, Campania , Sicily & Sardinia
• LOCATION Mediterranean coast
• CLIMATE Summers are bakingly hot , winters are cool
• SOIL Volcanic soil
• GRAPES Agliano , Piedirosso
Campania
In southwest Italy is Campania, with Naples its chief city. Among the wines for which
the district is fa,ous are the reds and whites of Ischia (an island off the coast) and
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