It was hot. I mean after a week of rain and cold weather, the sun came out and steamed everything. Everyone was sweating by the time the champaigne was served before the tour of the farm. The farm is amazing, but a little hippy for my tastes. Organic farming and land preservation are very important to these folks. The various green houses were filled with produce and fruit in different stages of production. The strawberry house has an amazing smell. I wish we could have had drinks in there. The meal was very nice. We all felt sorry for the staff from the 5&10 because they had to carry the food so far from the prep area to the dining table. The first course was amazing. Just the right amount of lobster and tomatoes added to the chilled corn soup. The tuna in the second course was so pink it was almost red; perfect. I don't really care for olives which is my same minor complaint of the main course of quail. I've never seen polite people clean plates the way these folks did. Everyone's plate had a tiny pile of cleaned leg/thigh bones by the end of the course. Hugh (the chef) really likes cheeses and his choices were wonderful. Lastly the dessert. I was not really looking forward to it. I thought a melon soup was too simple for this kind of meal, and a second chilled soup would be strange. The Tokaji was the perfect compiment. I've never had a Tokaji before and was smitten. It is a thick, sweet, honey flavored wine with a beautiful golden color which glowed in the sunset. With so many wines served, and Joe making sure I had a little extra of the Tokaji, I was a little light headed as night came and the candles were lit. Athens foodies were impressed, and there should be some buzz for Woodland Gardens and their special dinners.