no, wine is prepared from grapes only.
An apple wine is an alcoholic beverage made from apples - particularly a form of cider.
The Romans ate peas and apples. They did not make cakes or pies with them. They ate grapes or made wine with them.
. . . those made from apples. But apples are rarely used to make wine, because of their high acidity. Apple juice makes great hard cider, however, and applejack is a hard spirit made from apples that you should probably avoid. Even though many white wines may be redolent of or taste vaguely like apples, wine is made from grapes, not apples. Occasionally, the juice of other fruit, such as pineapples, blueberries (very popular in New Jersey), and cherries, can be made into wine or blended with grape juice to make a fruit wine. You should stay away from the wine cooler-type beverages. God knows what they put in them that's not on the label. If you have a reaction to conventional grape wine similar to the reaction you get when eating apples, chances are you are sensitive to some chemical that is present in both grapes (no doubt white varietals) and apples.
Maybe, it could be something else. While it is normally wine if you are using fruits, there are differences. Apples give you cider. Grains give you beers.
No. Apple cider vinegar is a result of fermentation of apples. White vinegar is produced by the process of distillation as in making liquor,liquours, or brews.
Apples where first made in china?
Apple Macs are not made from Apples.
it was made thirtynine years ago
Apples are technicly made from apples seeds
White wine vinegar is made from distilled corn but, vinegars are made from a variety of ingredients. Some examples would be vinegars made from apples, rice, distilled alcohol, beer, raspberries, etc.
A little from column A, a little from column B. Wines are pretty much all "man made" in the sense that winemakers deliberately make them. However, the concept of wine probably got started from natural fermentation of stored grapes (or possibly other fruit, such as apples).
le vin de pommes seve