Holiday In The Vineyards Quotes

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He’d take an inch and she’d end up buck naked with her boots on the dashboard of that old Christmas tree truck.
Kate Kisset (Kissing Mr. Mistletoe: Christmas in Napa (Holiday in the Vineyard Novella #1))
Trace Montgomery would’ve recognized Monique’s curves anywhere, but to have them literally drop out of the sky from a ladder shocked him senseless.
Kate Kisset (Kissing Mr. Mistletoe: Christmas in Napa (Holiday in the Vineyard Novella #1))
For instance, if you come at four in the afternoon, I’ll begin to be happy by three. The closer it gets to four, the happier I’ll feel. By four I’ll be all excited and worried; I’ll discover what it costs to be happy! But if you come at any old time, I’ll never know when I should prepare my heart… There must be rites. [...] It’s the fact that one day is different from the other days, one hour from the other hours. My hunters, for example, have a rite. They dance with the village girls on Thursday. So Thursday’s a wonderful day: I can take a stroll all the way to the vineyards. If the hunters danced whenever they chose, the days would all the just alike, and I’d have no holiday at all.
Antoine de Saint-Exupéry (The Little Prince)
holidays. In what was the very definition of a vanity project in 1998, Simon and Janine also had a vineyard, and produced wine which I assume was only bought by their friends and cronies. It was bottled under the name ‘Chic Chablis’. As if anything could tell you more about a person.
Bella Mackie (How to Kill Your Family)
You have no idea what mistletoe is, do you?” Monique put her hand on her hips. “Well, your customers probably won’t either after a few wine tastings.” L
Kate Kisset (Kissing Mr. Mistletoe: Christmas in Napa (Holiday in the Vineyard Novella #1))
I don’t think you know how much I’ve missed you.
Kate Kisset (Kissing Mr. Mistletoe: Christmas in Napa (Holiday in the Vineyard Novella #1))
Our friends never came back, but for the next three vacations, the circuitous search for a summer home became a quest for us—whether we ever found a place or not, we were happening on places that made pure green olive oil, discovering sweet country Romanesque churches in villages, meandering the back roads of vineyards, and stopping to taste the softest Brunello and the blackest Vino Nobile. Looking for a house gives an intense focus. We visited weekly markets not just with the purchase of picnic peaches in mind; we looked carefully at all the produce’s quality and variety, mentally forecasting birthday dinners, new holidays, and breakfasts for weekend guests. We spent hours sitting in piazzas or sipping lemonade in local bars, secretly getting a sense of the place’s ambiance. I soaked many a heel blister in a hotel bidet, rubbed bottles of lotion on my feet, which had covered miles of stony streets. We hauled histories and guides and wildflower books and novels in and out of rented houses and hotels. Always we asked local people where they liked to eat and headed to restaurants our many guidebooks never mentioned. We both have an insatiable curiosity about each jagged castle ruin on the hillsides. My idea of heaven still is to drive the gravel farm roads of Umbria and Tuscany, very pleasantly lost.
Frances Mayes (Under the Tuscan Sun)