Yes, it will last a little longer, just remember to take it out for an hour prior to using it unless you prefer your red wine cold. Always remember, drink your wine the way you like it, never because someone tells you it must be consumed a certain way.
If a guest brings you a bottle of wine, you should thank them, let them know you look forward to trying it, and save it for another time. As host, you would have planned in advance what you will be serving your guests (possibly paired with food, etc) and should not feel that you have to deviate from that plan.
Also, you may not be familiar with how nice the wine is-- I had to stop myself from cringing when someone opened a very nice bottle of wine I had given them immediately and began to serving it to everyone (the recipient himself didn't even get to try it!).
Conversely, you should not bring a bottle of wine to someone's house and expect to drink it (unless it was a BYO or pot-luck dinner)-- it is not for you to dictate what others should serve at their own party.
Depends. If this is high-quality wine, the best thing to do is to wait for a special occasion, invite them over, and share the wine. If the moment is already a special occasion, ask the guest if they'd like to have some. Otherwise, just go ahead and pour them a glass.
Yes, you can store an opened bottle of wine in the refrigerator.
Yes, it is proper etiquette to bring any type of alcohol when going to someone's home for drinks. Wine is a fine choice.
If there is going to be drinking at the party, treat it the same as any other party. If you do not know, a good after-dinner cheese would be appropriate.
No, but the host/hostess will appreciate it, if you do.
When is wine ever a bad idea?
Not unless he is a close family member, and the setting is private or very informal.
Put BYOB [bring your own bottle, or booze ] on the invitation.
Be yourself
Please practice proper etiquette when in public.
Yes. It is proper etiquette, although it is also common for them to decline (but that probably depends on your relationship with him/her).
It's proper etiquette to place a napkin on ones lap before eating. As a gentleman, he followed proper etiquette and opened the door for his wife. Ignoring proper etiquette, he started eating before anyone else at the table had been served. To comply with accepted etiquette, he shut his phone off before the church service began.
Etiquette refers to ones behavior; it is one that is usually prescribed for ones job, profession, duty, gathering, party, etc.To have proper etiquette, one must showcase behavior that is suitable and appropriate for said event, profession, or otherwise. In other words, proper etiquette means suitable behavior.
If the burial is private in Switzerland it considered proper etiquette to publish the obituary after the funeral. If the burial is to be made public, the proper etiquette is to publish an obituary a few days before the funeral.
Exactly the same as the etiquette required by any other nationality
Using proper etiquette on the Internet, including in e-mails, is called "Netiquette".
etiquette protocol
What is the proper etiquette to addressing a Reverend in a letter?