Cafe Wine

Cafe Wine
Most of the wine is local, served directly from casks, stainless steel drums, or other large vessels. Marcos Reppetti/Shutterstock
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Travelers to the French countryside, notably on country roads, often see café signs that advertise all-inclusive luncheons at reasonable prices, and the signs frequently say “vin compris.”

Such meals aren’t usually “elegante” or expensive. The two-word phrase means that wine is included in the price of the meal. This is partly because the French consider wine to be just another course in a normal meal.

Dan Berger
Dan Berger
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To find out more about Sonoma County resident Dan Berger and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate webpage at www.creators.com.
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