I'm not big on whites, but every once in awhile, the crispness of a good Chardonnay is really great. I received 2 fantastic bottles of Chardonnay recently, so I had to share the knowledge. First, because I'm a member of Groth's wine club, I received their 2007 Chardonnay as my quarterly shipment.

Groth Vineyards
2007 Chardonnay
Oakville, California
Price Range: ~$20.00

This Australian-based Chardonnay is definitely much lighter than Groth's full bodied Chardonnay, but it certainly does not disappoint. It is slightly flowery and almost carbonated, because of the citrusy zest it gives off. It has a nice crispness to it, lending itself to taste more like a Pinot Grigio, but it is definitely a Chardonnay on the finish. I would buy another few bottles of this to serve with a strawberry-spinach salad, or a quiche lorraine. Delish!
Hope Estates
2007 Chardonnay
Hunter Valley, Australia
Additionally, as a part of the "explorer" package that wonderful Christin gave me, there was a red that I had also been saving, the 2004 Mt. St. Helena's Cabernet. Angie and I decided to have a Pizza/Entourage night, and I thought it would be a nice bottle to share over Pizza.
I'm really glad I shared this with Angie, because she tends to like the lighter, less full bodied reds, and this was perfect for her. This cab was very bright and berry forward, without being too heavy on the tannins. It was very smooth, and went down easily. Definitely went will with the pizza, but on a more formal tip, I would serve it with Fraiche's short rib ravioli or braised ribs. A softer meat, with lots of texture.
Mout St. Helena Brand
2004 Cabernet
Napa Valley
~$23.00-$30.00