Find out what people in Provence have known for years – rosés are delicious. The pink stuff, ranging from just barely blushing to a sassy, almost-but-not-quite red, is not that White Zinfandel your grandmother liked to drink. For one thing, it's dry. Rosés are made mostly with red-wine grapes, pressed gently, and allowed to pick up just a bit of color from the grape skins. They can be light or more substantial, but they can be served with anything you'd serve a white wine with. Especially seafood – rosés bring out the sweetness of shellfish in particular. Think pink for summer, but also in the winter when you long for sunshine.