According to Sevier Wines, a wine seller, there are 7 primary wine regions in France: Alsace, Bordeaux, Burgundy, Champagne, Loire, Provence and the Rhone Valley. Wine.about.com omits Champagne but includes Languedoc-Roussillon in their 7. Still another website, About-France.com, lists 11 main French wine regions, adding Cognac/Charentes, Jura and Medoc to the previously mentioned regions. So, I guess it depends on who you ask.:)
Using grapes to make wine.
There are no such things as states in france. There are subdivisions called regions. Paris is located in the Île-de-France region. Regions are divided in departements and Paris is so large it is its own departement. The main differenc between states and regions is that regions have less autonomy.
the four French overseas regions, (which also are départements) are: la Guadeloupe and la Martinique in the Carribean; la Guyane (French Guiana) located North of Brazil; and la Réunion in the Indian ocean.
2 main products that France produces are cheese and wine.
The major products of France include planes, helicopters, cars, nickel, and spacecraft. Others include wine, gas turbines, and refined petroleum. France is known for their wine, cheese, and fashion.
La Bourgogne (Burgundy), Bordeaux, Alsace, The Loire Valley, Champagne, the Rhone Valley, are famous wine regions in France.
Burgundy, or Aquitaine (the area of Bordeaux), are large producers of wine. Both regions are in France.
Wine Products
Wine and cheese, of course!
Champagne
no, Provence is one of the main regions in France
wine-making
Using grapes to make wine.
There are no such things as states in france. There are subdivisions called regions. Paris is located in the Île-de-France region. Regions are divided in departements and Paris is so large it is its own departement. The main differenc between states and regions is that regions have less autonomy.
the four French overseas regions, (which also are départements) are: la Guadeloupe and la Martinique in the Carribean; la Guyane (French Guiana) located North of Brazil; and la Réunion in the Indian ocean.
The climate supports that plant, if the climate changes the UK will eventually have a suitable climate too for grapes.
Rousanne is a white wine grape varietal that makes a popular white wine in California and France. In France Rousanne is extensively grown in the wine regions of the Rhone and Languedoc. Rousanne is a full-bodied white wine that is served chilled and pairs well with crab, lobster and cassoulet. I believe your question was meant to be worded as "How do you make Rousanne wine?" The answer being: You squeeze his balls!