Wednesday, January 16, 2013

Random follow #16 - @vinonurse

Couples and partners using twitter are really cool to interact with and watch tweet.  There is one couple on twitter now who are really funny to watch interact.  One half of this couple is one of the funniest guys you'll follow on NZ twitter - @kutch007.  Well guess who else is on twitter too now?  His wife!  Nicholle goes by the name of @vinonurse.  And she totally ticks all the boxes for why this blog was started.

She has only a handful of followers, she isn't famous and she is a genuine random kiwi tweeter.  She doesn't have a twitter bio as such but I think this tweet is a very good description of her and her taste "Is drinking vino, happy days!".

What do I enjoy about @vinonurse's tweeting?  The fact that she is able to give her husband so much grief on twitter.  Like funny stuff and jokes and the tweets are really great to watch.  Here is one example -

"@Kutch007 actually it helps me to be able to sit here and listen to you talk sh*t! Haha"

And occasionally, very occasionally @Kutch007 is able to get some of his own back.  Never a full frontal argument but more of a sneaky method of getting his own back.

"My husband @Kutch007 is the bestest!! PS. It's Juro here .... HAHAHA sssshhhh don't tell her"

Its not every day that you find a couple that both use twitter.  There are some great couples who do use twitter and when they do it totally adds to the value that each person contributes.  Not to mention it adds a whole different flavor to the twitter conversation.

If we are to use the language of wine to describe these two tweeters, here are the wine varities I think describe them well -

Aglianico - Considered the "noble varietal of the south," it is primarily grown in Basilicata and Campania. The name is derived from Hellenic, so it is considered a Greek transplant. Thick skinned and spicy, the wines are often both rustic and powerful.

and

Primitivo - A red grape planted found in southern Italy, most notably in Puglia. Primitivo is robust and rustic, with spicy black fruit notes, and thrives in very warm climates, where it can achieve very high alcohol levels.

I'll let you figure out which wine description applies to which tweeter ;)

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