Sangria Sentence Examples

At precisely the time the votes were being counted, I was probably sipping a sangria on a balmy Spanish evening in Cordoba.

Top up your tan while sipping free sangria and watching our belly flop competition.

At noon the rocket goes off and the fiesta really begins... look out its sangria time !

At 198 calories per serving, this drink may not look like the traditional deep red sangria, but it sure tastes like it.

Sangria is a wonderful summer cocktail made with wine, sugar and fruit.

Historically, sangria is a Spanish wine punch made with Bordeaux wine or another French red, fortified with brandy and spiked with fruit.

Sangria is now popularly made with Rioja and other Spanish reds.

Now you can find sangria recipes that include vodka, hot sauce and Irish whiskey, to name a few of the more interesting ingredients.

The traditional claret sangria recipe from the 1800s can be found on a wonderful website that is a treasure trove of sangria recipes, Wine Intro.

Although the recipe is not exact, mixing the ingredients together will result in a delicious sangria.

To serve, pour some of the sangria and put some pieces of fruit in the glass.

There's almost no wrong way to make sangria.

A wonderful way to make your sangria recipe your own is to exchange the brandy or rum for your favorite fruit-flavored liqueur.

Don't be afraid to experiment; make your sangria recipe your own and enjoy the fruits of summer!

There are hundreds of ways to make sangria.

Sangria is the drink of casual summer dining and goes well with grilled meats but it also is a delicious accompaniment to spicy foods, traditional Spanish tapas, and crusty breads.

Served in a clear, glass pitcher, sangria is a refreshing drink for your next party.

When most think of box wine, they think of college-aged students looking for quantity over quality or the type of "mixer" wine you use for Sangria or wine punch.

If you're looking for a party drink that will please everyone, berry sangria is an excellent choice.

Easy to make and inexpensive, sangria is a beautiful and delicious wine punch.

Although sangria has been popular in Spain for centuries, it was first introduced to America at the 1964 World's Fair in New York City.

The word "sangria," like the punch itself, is of Spanish origin.

In Spain, sangria is a popular summer drink, and it's enjoyed by just about everyone.

Some sangria recipes also include honey or syrup and brandy or other liquor.

Whether you're planning a summer family reunion or a winter holiday get together, berry sangria is the perfect drink for parties.

Although there are other flavors present in sangria, a good bottle of wine can make the drink unforgettable.

You can also serve sangria in a large punch bowl.

If you want to serve berry sangria when berries are not in season, use frozen fruit.

For a nice flavor, consider adding fresh herbs to your sangria.

When it comes to sangria, there are endless variations.

Slightly cigar-shaped, this bag also comes in two other colors besides black; sangria, a bright red, and shadow, a metallic grey.

You may want to start your dinner off with a light Campari drink and then break out the sangria.

Sangria is a wine-based drink that is usually served in large chilled pitchers and is meant to be shared amongst friends.

Enjoy a pitcher of sangria while waiting for a table.

If you reserve a table online, you will receive a glass of sangria free with your meal.

Julie and I sat there with a jug of Sangria between us, and mellow vibes abounded.

While each region is known for its own specialty drinks and recipes may vary, the most common cocktails include the Margarita, Tequila Sunrise, Piña Colada, Daiquiri and Sangria.

To make sangria, pour an entire bottle of wine (Rioja is a good choice) in a pitcher and add a cup each of triple sec and orange juice, about half a cup of brandy and chunks of oranges, limes or apples with the peels still on.

When you are ready to serve the sangria, add plenty of ice.