The word “wine” is no longer a buzzword in the United States.

That may seem like a small change to some people, but it’s a big one.

Wine enthusiasts have been using the word to refer to anything from a wine to a beverage, a beer to a drink and a meal to anything else that people like.

The new wine industry has made wine more accessible, and with the advent of the internet, people can find more information on the subject.

Now, the word “wine” is a term for anything from wine to beer, but now it also refers to a cocktail, a dessert, a drink made from cream and sugar, and even a glass of red wine.

It’s a category that’s rapidly evolving and expanding.

Wine is now the second most-recognized industry in the world.

Wine drinkers are becoming increasingly educated about the wines they enjoy, and as the industry grows and expands, they’re finding more new wines to drink and more places to eat.

The wine industry’s most significant expansion is happening right now in the wine industry itself.

According to the Wine Association of America, the total number of U.S. wineries has grown by more than 4,000 in the past decade.

And with the proliferation of online retailers like B&B, Wine Junction, and Wine Advocate, there’s now more than 500 wineries offering wine.

“It’s the biggest wine industry growth in the country,” said Richard Bresch, an industry analyst with the Wine Spectator, a wine news website.

Bresche and other analysts estimate that by 2020, the wine sector will generate more than $7 trillion in revenue and create more than 12,000 new jobs.

The industry is already growing in the U.K. and France, with wine makers in Germany, Italy and Spain also expanding.

There are more than 5,000 wineries in the EU alone, and the industry is expected to grow by more then 4 million in 2020.

“There is no question the wine market is going to be a very strong player in the years ahead,” Brescher said.

“Wine is not just a drink.

It is a cultural, aesthetic and commercial phenomenon.

It will be one of the biggest industries in the global economy.”

Breschel said the wine category will continue to grow in popularity, with a new generation of consumers who are interested in wines that they can taste and feel.

The most recent Nielsen Wine Ratings released this week show that in the next 10 years, there will be about a million more people who will buy wine.

The Wine Advocate predicts that by 2025, the global wine industry will grow to more than 2 billion consumers and employ nearly 2.5 million people globally.

“The wine industry is a very fast-growing industry,” Bausch said.

But the growth isn’t solely driven by consumers.

“When you have people coming to the table who are hungry and want to eat a nice, well-made, well prepared wine, that’s the future,” he said.

Bauscher said the new category of wine has also helped bring the wine to the masses.

The number of wine drinkers in the US grew from 8.6 million in 2014 to 11.1 million in 2019.

And by 2025 the number of people who bought wine in the USA will reach more than 1.2 billion.

Wine lovers can now go out and enjoy their wines without being the first ones to do so.

Wine Advocate has been testing new wines at restaurants and bars throughout the country to see what they can do.

“We’ve had quite a few customers come in to see a different wine than the one we were drinking,” Bales said.

For example, one client was looking for a special wine made from a specific grape variety that had a special character and she decided to try the new wine from the same grape.

Wine Advocates new wine is a collaboration with a New York-based restaurant called Bodega in the heart of the city.

It has partnered with the restaurant to make an exclusive bottle of wine, a red wine with a red, orange and white color.

It was the perfect wine for Bodegas first tasting, said Bales.

“I was impressed by it,” he added.

“This was the first time we had a red or orange wine, and we were really enjoying it.”

Wine Advocate is offering the wines at special pricing, so anyone can try them out.

Bales and Bresches said they’ve had several customers come back for more.

“People are coming in with their kids, they’ve got grandchildren, they have friends who are not wine drinkers, and they’re bringing them back because they like the flavor and they like how it tastes,” Bilshes said.

Wine advocates also offer free tastings to anyone who brings a friend to a restaurant.

Biesenhausen, who owns Bodegaf, has seen a lot of change in the industry