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Prince Edward County

Prince Edward County

Municipality in Ontario, CanadaWikipedia

Search complete. 53 mentions across 19 episodes found for "Prince Edward County".

Oct 27, 2026

Alex Abbott BoydHOST
6:15
We have great restaurants seen in Toronto.
Alex Abbott BoydHOST
6:18
We have Prince Edward County, also pretty close to Toronto.
Alex Abbott BoydHOST
6:22
But I don't think we have this level of engagement with the local wines and I don't know if it's as top of mind with the younger demographics of drinkers.
Alex Abbott BoydHOST
6:31
What do you think is special about what's happening in Victoria?
Yohannes Yopi HaigGUEST
8:18
They did
speaker_3GUEST
8:18
some of the Avro Arrow testing in Prince Edward County.
speaker_3GUEST
8:21
Yes.
speaker_3GUEST
8:22
It's funny because I used to go out there.
Sunira ChaudhriGUEST
32:11
I didn't have a cottage in the Muskokas, okay? Yeah.
Sunira ChaudhriGUEST
32:19
I have a cottage now in Prince Edward County, but I still don't have one in the Muskokas.
Sunira ChaudhriGUEST
32:23
Prince Edward County is beautiful.
Sunira ChaudhriGUEST
32:26
It's beautiful.
Sunira ChaudhriGUEST
32:26
I, you know, I didn't drink scotch.
Ahmed MonekaGUEST
4:18
Yeah, so I was an artisan resident at the Driftwood Theatre Group, and Jesse was a writer resident at Driftwood Theatre Group.
Ahmed MonekaGUEST
4:28
And But we saw each other while we were in this cabin in Prince Edward County, but we clicked together.
Ahmed MonekaGUEST
4:36
We connected really through this around the fire, the campfire we were sitting.
Ahmed MonekaGUEST
4:41
We were jamming, and I brought my frame drum.
André ProulxHOST
26:02
But we had someone be like, Hey, like my wines aren't VQA, but I grow the grapes.
André ProulxHOST
26:05
And, um, the main Darius in Prince Edward County is another great place where he experiments with what he's got.
André ProulxHOST
26:11
The wines aren't VQA, but the grapes are grown here.
André ProulxHOST
26:13
Like, yeah, that should, you should get the
Annie ClarkHOST
3:54
I wonder if that would fly in this day and age.
Sam DollHOST
3:57
When I was in Prince Edward County, this was so funny.
Sam DollHOST
4:00
So last week we took the week off because I was in Prince Edward County for three days, and then luckily that lined up with Canadian Thanksgiving, so we were like, "Oh, a holiday? Perfect.
Sam DollHOST
4:08
We'll take this week off," 'cause I couldn't record anyway.
Sam DollHOST
4:11
And when I was there, I was there with Katie, Isabelle, and Erica.
Peter JohnsonHOST
2:26
Just May 10th in that May 10th window, that's a massive difference.
Peter JohnsonHOST
2:31
Trevor out in central Ontario in Prince Edward County saying the same thing, that late April beans are remarkably better than beans planted just a couple of weeks later.
Peter JohnsonHOST
2:44
Ryan in Lambton County, again, the same early beans planted into marginal soil conditions.
Peter JohnsonHOST
2:51
Like, you wouldn't want to plant corn into those soil conditions, but soybeans, typically less tillage, just a little bit of dry dirt on the soil surface, kind of a couple of inches, tacky enough, but okay.
Peter JohnsonHOST
2:29
That's a massive dif- difference.
Peter JohnsonHOST
2:31
Trevor out in Central Ontario in Prince Edward County saying the same thing, that late April beans are remarkably better than beans planted just a couple of weeks later.
Peter JohnsonHOST
2:44
Ryan in Lambton County, again, the same early beans planted into marginal soil conditions.
Peter JohnsonHOST
2:51
Like, you wouldn't wanna plant corn into those soil conditions, but soybeans, typically less tillage, j- just a little bit of dry dirt on, on the soil surface, kind of a couple of inches.
Merrin McHughGUEST
5:57
Niagara was way really young.
Merrin McHughGUEST
5:59
Prince Edward County was really young.
Merrin McHughGUEST
6:01
So in terms of the quality and the variation you could get locally was a lot less, so- We were like, okay, with the food being this different and this unique, I can't necessarily pair with that limited to what I can get of this quality.
Alex Abbott BoydHOST
6:19
Yeah.
Dave CunninghamHOST
0:52
But wine doesn't have to be complicated.
Dave CunninghamHOST
0:54
On this episode of the Kingstonian Podcast, I'm joined by Ian Nicholls, a sommelier and wine educator whose passion for wine has taken him from the hospitality industry to Prince Edward County, where he shares his knowledge and enthusiasm through his business, County Sips.
Dave CunninghamHOST
1:10
We're going to talk about how Ian got into wine, what it takes to become a sommelier, what those letters VQA actually mean, and how the rest of us can become a little more confident when choosing a bottle.
Dave CunninghamHOST
1:23
We'll also head into Prince Edward County to talk about what makes the region such an interesting wine destination, and what Ian looks for when he visits a winery.
Dave CunninghamHOST
1:32
And we'll wrap things up by bringing it all back home to Kingston and an event happening on November 7th, 2026, Judgment of Kingston, a three-hour wine experience that will also raise funds for BGC Southeast.
Dave CunninghamHOST
1:46
So whether you consider yourself a wine expert, a casual wine drinker, or someone who simply knows whether you like red or white, there should be something here for you.
Ian NichollsGUEST
2:35
At any level whatsoever.
Ian NichollsGUEST
2:36
So I'm, I'm very appreciative of production of wine from across the world, and also from our wonderful, uh, country.

9 more episodes mention Prince Edward County.

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