Wow. What happened here? I was really hoping that this episode would have peeled away more skin from L.A.'s storied winemaking past. It started out great, but halfway through it went off the rails. It felt like the host was more keen on leaving “Lost L.A” to promote a winery at the central coast. Why the departure? There is so much fascinating viticultural history right here in L.A. that could have been uncovered. A great reference is Thomas Pinney’s book, “City of Vines”, which deep dives into L.A.’s intriguing history of wine production.
I've been to that street so many times and never knew the significance of those vines. Thank you for sharing.
So the San Antonio Winery wasn’t available? Literally down the street from Olvera Street.
Wow. What happened here? I was really hoping that this episode would have peeled away more skin from L.A.'s storied winemaking past. It started out great, but halfway through it went off the rails. It felt like the host was more keen on leaving “Lost L.A” to promote a winery at the central coast. Why the departure? There is so much fascinating viticultural history right here in L.A. that could have been uncovered. A great reference is Thomas Pinney’s book, “City of Vines”, which deep dives into L.A.’s intriguing history of wine production.
Fascinating series
I grew in Pomona, the Goddess of Wine. Along Foothill there were many wineries and Mission led pastries many acres of vineyards.
Another great episode! Thanks for sharing!
Im starting to really like this series and would love to perhaps see LOST San Diego or LOST San Fransisco! Thank you for the Great info!
How about the vines at the workman temple homestead
How can they hybridize without flowers?
Another great episode! Thanks for sharing!