BROOMFIELD, CO, October 22, 2010 (Press-News.org) Wine Country Network, Inc, producers of the Denver International Wine Festival, have announced the list of chefs and restaurants that will compete at the festival's signature foodie event, The Taste of Elegance.
As many as 16 Wine Savvy Chefs compete to 32 make custom paired epicurean delights with Gold medal winning wines from the Denver International Wine Competition. Denver' premier annual foodie event has been graced by Colorado master chefs, including Top Chef Season 5 winner Hosea Rosenberg, who returns this year as a celebrity judge and host.
2010 Participating Chefs
*Geoffrey Groditski, Executive Chef, The Fort
*David Harker, Exec Chef The Meritage @ The Omni Interlocken Resort with Mario Clapes, Chef De Cuisine
*David Oliveri, Executive Chef, Farradday's Steakhouse, Blackhawk
*Daniel Joly, Chef/Owner, Mirabelle, Beaver Creek
*Robert N. Corey, 12 Seasons Personal Chef and Sommelier Services
*Leo Harvey, Executive Chef, Big Game Restaurant and Lounge, Denver
*Jean-Luc Voegele, Executive Chef, The Westin Tabor Center, Denver
*DeWayne Lieurance, Chef & Consultant, Denver
*Eliza Gavin, Chef/Owner, 221 South Oak Bistro, Telluride
*Kelly Yepello, Chocolatier, Yepello Chocolates and Confections,Steamboat Springs
*Eric Rivera, Chef, Lala's Wine Bar & Pizzeria, Denver
*David Davis, Executive Chef, Bridgewater Grill at The Golden Hotel
A panel of notable food and wine critics/experts will select the "Best Chef" and "Most Creative" Chef winners. All consumer attendees also get to cast their votes for the "People's Choice" award.
Tickets are now on sale! Cost: $100 (includes logo glass & plate)
A portion of the proceeds of ticket and auction sales benefit the Help America Hear Program.
Visit: www.denverwinefest.com
DENVER INTERNATIONAL WINE FESTIVAL BACKGROUNDER
2010 Taste of Elegance Judges:
Hosea Rosenberg, Top Chef Season 5 Winner
Claire Walter, Food Critic & Author of "Culinary Colorado"
Wes Marshall, Wine Writer and Author of "What's a Wine lover To Do?"
Lori Midson, Cafe Society Editor, Westword
Tom Spilman District President, KeyBank
2010 Denver International Wine Competition Winning Wine List:
http://www.denverwinecomp.com/2010results.html
Venue:
Mile High Station
2027 West Lower Colfax Avenue
Denver, Colorado 80204
Tel. 720 946-7721
Established: 2005
Event Producers:
Wine Country Network, Inc
PO Box 6023
Broomfield, CO 80021
Tel 303 664-5700
Fax 303 648-4199
Email: info@denverwinefest.com
Main contacts:
Christopher J. Davies & Darcy R. Davies
Festival website: www.denverwinefest.com
Taste of Elegance event info webpage:
http://www.denverwinefest.com/taste_of_elegance.html
2010 Denver International Wine Festival Major Sponsors
- Key Private Bank
- Electrolux Major Appliances North America
- Anheuser-Busch Belgium Beers(Stella Artois, Hoegaarden and Leffe)
- Isle Casino Hotel Black Hawk
- Muir Glen
- Mountain High Appliance
- Red Bird Farms
- The Broadmoor
- The Omni Interlocken Resort
- Outdoor Kitchen
- The Big Green Egg
CHARITY:
The Foundation For Sight and Sound, Help America Hear Program.
The Denver International Wine Festival is pleased to announce that in 2010, we will again partner with The Foundation For Sight and Sound, a 501(c)3 non profit organization and their Help America Hear Program, which provides hearing aides to disadvantaged people with a hearing disability.
The 2010 Denver International Wine Festival will donate a portion of ticket sales and 100% of the proceeds of all silent and live auctions to the Foundation for Sight and Sound.
The Help America Hear Program was created in January 2009 and has since fitted 120 men, women & children nationwide with hearing aids. With the minimum cost of a hearing aid averaging $2,000, many individuals are unable
to afford this necessary tool for improving their quality of life.
DENVER HEARING AID MISSION
On Wednesday November 3, 2010 the Foundation For Sight & Sound's Help America Hear Program will be fitting 11 Denver area residents with hearing aids. This Hearing Medical Mission will take place at the Lakewood Hearing & Speech Center, 3110 S Wadsworth Blvd, Suite # 107, Lakewood, CO 80227 at 10:00 am.
Randall D. Smith, co-founder and president, a hearing instruments specialist, is assisting with Mitchell Shapiro & Dave Carr, the co-founders of the Help America Hear Program in fitting the recipients.
http://www.denverwinefest.com/beneficiary.html
About Wine Country Network
Established in 2003, Wine Country Network is a multi-platform media and event company. The company publishes Wine Country International magazine and Vinotasting, a quarterly newsletter consisting of wine tasting notes . The company also produces Travel. Wine and Cuisine Radio and several international wine and beer competitions and festivals.
Photos Available!
High-resolution professional photos of food and past events available.
Contact: C.J Davies at 303 664-5700.
Colorado Chefs Will Prove They are Wine Savvy on November 4, 2010! Wine Country Network's "Taste of Elegance Food & Wine Competition" Will Be Held At the Mile High Station, Denver
Wine Country Network, Inc, producers of the Denver International Wine Festival, have announced the list of chefs and restaurants that will compete at the festival's signature foodie event, The Taste of Elegance.
2010-10-22
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Lights, Camera, Champagne! Gordon Atlantic Development Corporation Considers Motion Picture Studio Site Near Reims, France for Champagne Studios
2010-10-22
Gordon Atlantic Development Corporation is considering the location for a motion picture facility near the Champagne-Ardenne TGV train station in Bezannes, France located approximately 3 miles (5 km) from Reims. The motion picture facility will be named "Champagne Studios". Gordon Atlantic Development Corporation envisions a facility similar to that of Albuquerque Studios, Albuquerque, New Mexico, (Terminator Salvation, and The Book of Eli) with an initial 100,000 square feet (10,000 square metres) studio facility, and other buildings to follow in a phase-in plan. Gordon ...
New theory links depression to chronic brain inflammation
2010-10-21
Chronic depression is an adaptive, reparative neurobiological process gone wrong, say two University of California, San Diego School of Medicine researchers, positing in a new theory that the debilitating mental state originates from more ancient mechanisms used by the body to deal with physical injury, such as pain, tissue repair and convalescent behavior.
In a paper published in the September online edition of Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Review, Athina Markou, PhD, professor of psychiatry, and Karen Wager-Smith, a post-doctoral researcher, integrate evidence from ...
Mounting research shows increased health risks from volcanic air pollution
2010-10-21
RENO, Nev. – Kilauea Volcano on Hawaii's big island has been erupting on its east rift since 1983. But, in March 2008, an additional eruption vent opened at the volcano's summit, resulting in about triple the amount of sulfur dioxide gas (SO2) emissions drifting to the local community of Ka'u, raising health concerns over the risks associated with exposure to "vog," as the islanders refer to this volcanic air pollution.
A University of Nevada, Reno researcher seized the opportunity to build upon her previous research of health risks associated with exposure to vog. Bernadette ...
Elusive protein may lead the fight against inflammatory disease
2010-10-21
A husband and wife research team from Melbourne, Australia, have identified a protein that may be a key
therapy for many inflammatory diseases, including those affecting premature babies.
In the October edition of Nature Immunology, Drs Marcel and Claudia Nold, from the Monash Institute of Medical
Research, describe how a protein, interleukin 37 (IL‐37), reacts when an inflammatory response is detected in the
body.
"Our bodies mount an inflammatory response to protect against an infection, such as bacteria or viruses.
However, if uncontrolled, inflammation ...
Worst coral death strikes at SE Asia
2010-10-21
International marine scientists say that a huge coral death which has struck Southeast Asian and Indian Ocean reefs over recent months has highlighted the urgency of controlling global carbon emissions.
Many reefs are dead or dying across the Indian Ocean and into the Coral Triangle following a bleaching event that extends from the Seychelles in the west to Sulawesi and the Philippines in the east and include reefs in Sri Lanka, Burma, Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, and many sites in western and eastern Indonesia.
"It is certainly the worst coral die-off we have seen ...
University of Virginia chemical engineers use gold to discover breakthrough for creating biorenewable chemicals
2010-10-21
October 19, 2010 — University of Virginia chemical engineers Robert J. Davis and Matthew Neurock have uncovered the key features that control the high reactivity of gold nanoparticles in a process that oxidizes alcohols in water. The research is an important first step in unlocking the potential of using metal catalysts for developing biorenewable chemicals.
The scientific discovery could one day serve as the foundation for creating a wide range of consumer products from biorenewable carbon feedstocks, as opposed to the petroleum-based chemicals currently being used as ...
Short-range scattering in quantum dots
2010-10-21
Washington, D.C. (October 19, 2010) -- Chinese researchers, reporting in the Journal of Applied Physics, published by the American Institute of Physics, have described a new breakthrough in understanding the way electrons travel around quantum dots. This might lead to promising new fabrication methods of novel quantum devices.
Guodong Li and colleagues at the National Center for Nanoscience and Technology in Beijing carried out an experiment using self-assembled quantum dots and a two-dimensional electron gas, and then fit the data to a model to find out the type of ...
A forest of nanorods
2010-10-21
WASHINGTON, D.C., (Oct. 20, 2010) -- Just as landscape photographs shot in low-angle light dramatically accentuate subtle swales and mounds, depositing metal vapors at glancing angles turns a rough surface into amazing nanostructures with a vast range of potential properties.
For decades, vapor deposition has been a standard technique for creating modern microelectronic circuits. But nearly all of industry's efforts have been devoted to making structures as flat and smooth as possible. Rather than placing metal sources in the high-noon position used to make featureless ...
'Lubricin' molecule discovered to reduce cartilage wear
2010-10-21
WASHINGTON, D.C., (Oct. 20, 2010) -- A team of researchers in North Carolina has discovered that lubricin, a synovial fluid glycoprotein, reduces wear to bone cartilage. This result, which has implications for the treatment of sufferers of osteoarthritis, will be presented today at the AVS 57th International Symposium & Exhibition, taking place this week at the Albuquerque Convention Center in New Mexico.
Osteoarthritis is the most common form of arthritis, the degenerative joint disease. It mostly affects cartilage, the slippery tissue that covers the ends of bones ...
Measuring changes in rock
2010-10-21
WASHINGTON, D.C., (Oct. 20, 2010) -- The capture and storage of carbon dioxide in deep geologic formations, a strategy for minimizing the impacts of greenhouse gases on global warming, may currently be technologically feasible. But one key question that must be answered is the ability of subsurface materials to maintain their integrity in the presence of supercritical carbon dioxide -- a fluid state in which the gas is condensed at high temperature and pressure into a liquid.
A research team at the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory has developed tools in EMSL, a ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Scientists create new overwintering sites for monarch butterflies on a warming planet
Laser solid-phase synthesis of graphene shell-encapsulated high-entropy alloy nanoparticles
New catalyst breakthrough: Improving oxygen reduction reaction with dual nitrogen sources
Protein shakeup: Researchers uncover new function of a protein that may unlock age-related illnesses
UMD-led study could ‘pave the way’ for improved treatment of premature aging disease
How chain IVF clinics improve infertility treatment
Study shows that Rett syndrome in females is not just less severe, but different
Big data, real world, multi-state study finds RSV vaccine highly effective in protecting older adults against severe disease, hospitalization and death
Manliness concerns impede forgiveness of coworkers
Better ocean connectivity boosts reef fish populations
Two 2024 Nobel laureates are affiliates of the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole
Ultra-processed foods pose unique dangers for people with type 2 diabetes
When hurricanes hit, online chatter drowns out safety messaging
Study seeks rapid, paper-based test to detect cancer cells in cerebrospinal fluid
Raising happy eaters: Unlocking the secrets of childhood appetite
The Society of Thoracic Surgeons launches two new thoracic surgery risk calculators
FAPESP and CNR plan to launch joint call for proposals in April 2025
Smaller, more specific academic journals have more sway over policy
Medicaid ACOs have not yet improved care for kids with asthma
New study sheds light on lily toxicity in cats; outpatient treatment may be viable option
A new benchmark to recognize the hardest problems in materials science
Why do we love carbs? The origins predate agriculture and maybe even our split from Neanderthals
Key protein for the biosynthesis of defense steroids in solanaceous plants discovered
Global CO2 emissions from forest fires increase by 60%
AI-assisted deliberation can help people with different views find common ground
Special Issue explores factors influencing democratic attitudes, and what’s at stake for science in the U.S. after November election
Extratropical forest fire emissions are increasing as climate changes
A new approach to capturing complex mixtures of organic chemicals in blood, evaluated in pregnant women
Gut instincts: Intestinal nutrient sensors
Catching prey with grappling hooks and cannons
[Press-News.org] Colorado Chefs Will Prove They are Wine Savvy on November 4, 2010! Wine Country Network's "Taste of Elegance Food & Wine Competition" Will Be Held At the Mile High Station, DenverWine Country Network, Inc, producers of the Denver International Wine Festival, have announced the list of chefs and restaurants that will compete at the festival's signature foodie event, The Taste of Elegance.