While the method seems unusual, stomping grapes can make for some of the world’s best wine. Lucy explains why foot treading ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A barefoot person stomping on purple grapes in a red basin. - Halfpoint/Getty Images You may remember the concept of grape ...

For about five minutes, they stomped and stomped the cold little grapes. And though in the end "Stomp the Vineyard" barely made any juice at all, the team created just enough to be declared the winner ...

SPRING VALLEY — Standing, stomping and shimmying participants faced off, trying to squeeze as much juice from a wooden half barrel full of grapes as they could in one minute. With the fall harvest ...

INDIANAPOLIS — Daniel’s Vineyard in McCordsville, near the Geist area, is hosting its annual Grape Stomp on Sunday, Sept. 18 from noon to 4 p.m. Winemaker Blake Trobaugh dropped by the show Thursday ...

The first time most of us saw foot treading — the winemaking practice of crushing wine grapes with your feet — was on the hit TV show “I Love Lucy,” in the famous 1956 episode, “Lucy’s Italian Movie.” ...

ROSE HILL, N.C. – For nearly 50 years, Duplin Winery has invited people to experience making wine the old-fashioned way, by stomping grapes with their bare feet and celebrating the harvest at one of ...

Sep. 2—ROSE HILL — Whenever Duplin Winery co-founder Dave Fussell Sr. got an idea, people knew it would turn into something unforgettable. So, when Fussell invited everyone to come help stomp grapes ...

Sunnier days are approaching, and a winery excursion is a lovely way to enjoy blue skies and green hills with a glass of red or white. Here’s where to go.

With live music ringing through the air, attendees of the Crush Festival took turns waiting in line to stomp grapes into grape juice Sunday. Hosted by Les Bourgeois Vineyards, the festival gave ...

STEP ON A PIECE OF FRUIT... while walking around the kitchen in barefeet or socks and you're going to let out a "darn" or something stronger. For the truth of it? You didn't mean to squash that ...