Want this question answered?
the U.S.
Portugal is Europe's fifth largest producer of wine behind Italy, France, Spain, and Germany. Portugal is also the eleventh largest producer of wine in the world.
Ernest and Julio Gallo
Italy and France
Port wine, cork and cod fish.
Yes, Greece is a major producer of olives, olive oil, wine, almonds and pistachios.
In 2010, France got back its position of first wine producing country in the world after losing it in 2009. Source: http://www.vinivino.com/blog/france-takes-back-the-first-position-as-the-worlds-leading-wine-producer/
all in this site //yazing .com /deals /wine .com/MIND99
The statistics for 2010 haven't been published yet (January, 2011), but the largest wine producer that year was almost certainly Italy.
France, who is also the largest producer in the world.
Spain is the leading producer of oranges and mandarins in the world. They are the second leading producers of grapefruit, lemons and limes. So, most of Spain's agricultural production is citrus fruits. They were also the leading producer in olives and olive oil until Italy overtook them in olive and olive oil production. Other significant orchard crops in Spain are: - Apples - Bananas - Pears - Peaches - Apricots - Plums - Cherries - Figs - Nuts Principle vegetable crops in Spain are: - Potatoes - Tomatoes - Onions - Cabbages - Peppers - String beans There are many vineyards in Spain, producing both grapes and wine. However Spanish crops are very vulnerable to insect, storm and frost damage.
That fluctuates from year to year between Italy and France.