The Buzz: Siciliano’s Market News & Notes

Getting out of the house for a few hours was made even better by a serendipitous hookup with some long time friends.

My favorite guides are the ones who take the task at hand seriously but not too seriously.

Thankfully we have gotten through this dreary month without strangling each other and with most of our faculties intact.

All you really need is a rod and a reel, a few leaders, a spool or two of tippet and a selection of flies.

It sure was nice getting out of the house and experiencing a degree of social normalcy again.

In the summer when we're up at the cottage we get to spend quality time with Lucy and Murphy.

After a couple of lunging attempts to retrieve it there was nothing to do but watch it float with the current downstream.

A good Cognac has the ability to lift the spirits and brighten the mood on even the darkest winter evenings.

According to historians and archeologists wine has been produced in Georgia since 6000 BC.

Nothing is as synonymous with celebrations as a bottle of bubbly.

“When you going to pick up this wine, buddy?” my dad asked rather snarkily.

This week's list of new and returning products follows a few informative articles from our archives about wine

I was wondering the other day how many slices of pizza I’ve consumed over the past sixty or so years.

I got a real kick out of the scene in Episode 1 where a bunch of cowboys went fly fishing.

After closing the cottage there's a temptation to dwell on the past months and simply look forward to when you reopen in the spring.

Thankfully whatever had caused the sparking and strobing was fixed before we opened the doors the next morning.

It was nice hearing from our good home brewing buddy again and even nicer to hear that he reads these blogs.

We're excited to announce that we have acquired an entire 53-gallon barrel of Private Stock bourbon from Wyoming Whiskey.

lf you're a Lions fan you had to love the game between Detroit and Atlanta last Sunday.

When the leaves fell we would simply rake them to the curb and set them ablaze.