Bingley
Veteran
Graffeo dark roast, from North Beach in San Francisco. Been buying the beans for years, and we grind and brew every morning. I drink it black, and bring it w/ me to work every morning via travel mug. If I'm stranded and have no better options, I'll drink Starbucks, but the quality of their dark roasts are highly variable IMHO and I find they serve their coffee too hot.
madsolitaire
Established
Nothing beats Spinelli Coffee's Mocha!! 
cmogi10
Bodhisattva
Ridgewood Coffee Company!
reagan
hey, they're only Zorkis
well... after a burnt toast breakfast, getting burned at the gas pump and again at the ATM machine, I'm usually about primed for a tall burnt of whatever's bold... with room.back alley said:starbucks always tastes burnt to me...
ernstk
Retro Renaissance
Burnt?
Burnt?
You think you're getting burned at the gas pump?
Try buying it here in the UK. Current rate for 'Super' grade where I am is the equivalent of around $7.50 per US gallon.
Ernst
Burnt?
CVBLZ4 said:well... after a burnt toast breakfast, getting burned at the gas pump...
You think you're getting burned at the gas pump?
Try buying it here in the UK. Current rate for 'Super' grade where I am is the equivalent of around $7.50 per US gallon.
Ernst
somecanuckchick
Tundra Gypsy
And what if the price of coffee skyrocketed tomorrow... or ceased to exist on this planet.
What then?
What then?
reagan
hey, they're only Zorkis
Oh, don't I know it. Every time I've traveled abroad, UK and other parts of Europe, I'm blown away by that. We've been spoiled for years with lower cost. What? You think Americans are not going to complain? If gas dropped to $.10 a gallon tomorrow, we'd complain that we have to get out of the car to pump it.ernstk said:You think you're getting burned at the gas pump?
Well... then choices have to be made. But who really needs a car anyway?somecanuckchick said:And what if the price of coffee skyrocketed tomorrow... or ceased to exist on this planet. What then?
blacklight
digital renegade
espresso doppio for me. black and strong. no sugar or cream or anything. rather more than less water. nice thick crema. I like Ethiopia, Kenya .. and many others. Soma Italian blends are not bad too.
Sparrow
Veteran
somecanuckchick said:And what if the price of coffee skyrocketed tomorrow... or ceased to exist on this planet.
What then?
A coalition of the willing?.................and look-out Brazil?
:angel:
somecanuckchick
Tundra Gypsy
Michael I. said:one served to you in bed by a woman whos name you cant remember
Best reponse ever.
mike goldberg
The Peaceful Pacific
Ho-ho-ho... Would you believe it... we've almost got them all. These include Aroma [also in Toronto], Cafe Hillel, Cup o' Joe, Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf, etc. I like a "Cafe Hafuch," which is Cafe Latte.
And sometimes, when my wife gives me a cold summer coffee, on the coffee table in the salon, that's best of all
mike
And sometimes, when my wife gives me a cold summer coffee, on the coffee table in the salon, that's best of all
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ernstk
Retro Renaissance
Joe???
Joe???
Despite having spent 4 years living in the US, I've never understood where the term 'Joe' came from, as a name for coffee.
Can anyone enlighten me?
Ernst
Joe???
Despite having spent 4 years living in the US, I've never understood where the term 'Joe' came from, as a name for coffee.
Can anyone enlighten me?
Ernst
somecanuckchick
Tundra Gypsy
ernstk
Retro Renaissance
Thanks Nancy. I didn't realise that there was a hyperlink in your word 'Navy'.
Ernst
Ernst
350D_user
B+W film devotee
Definitely NOT the stuff the machine spits out in the canteen at work!
Winston Smiths definition of "Victory Gin" is pretty much similar to the coffee at work... "Drinking it causes an effect like being hit on the back of the head with a rubber club."
Winston Smiths definition of "Victory Gin" is pretty much similar to the coffee at work... "Drinking it causes an effect like being hit on the back of the head with a rubber club."
GermanB
User Condition??
Well living in Colombia what else could I drink than Colombian coffee, espresso and ocacionally capuccino...
where? anywhere, it isn't hard to find a good coffe shop around town!!! Juan Valdez among them
but there are many other brands with excellent coffee...
where? anywhere, it isn't hard to find a good coffe shop around town!!! Juan Valdez among them
oftheherd
Veteran
somecanuckchick said:Apparently its origins are rooted in the Navy.
Another reference I found is at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cup_of_joe and gives other possibilities. I also seem to recal having read that a general of the 1st world war insured his soldiers got hot coffee and his first name being joe it came from that. There seem to be enough possibilities to keep everyone happy. Another postulated french chaud may have been the origin, or java may have been. Anybody's guess it would seem.
somecanuckchick
Tundra Gypsy
oftheherd said:Another reference I found is at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cup_of_joe and gives other possibilities. I also seem to recal having read that a general of the 1st world war insured his soldiers got hot coffee and his first name being joe it came from that. There seem to be enough possibilities to keep everyone happy. Another postulated french chaud may have been the origin, or java may have been. Anybody's guess it would seem.
That wikipedia link is interesting... especially seeing as "chaud" is pronounced "show".
reagan
hey, they're only Zorkis
While living in Mexico, coffee shops weren't hard to find there either. You could see the bellowing smoke stack coming through the roof of a small hole-in-the-wall cafe and the smell of roasting going on in the back room. Ahhh... I miss that. I once asked the kind man grinding the beans preparing my cup,GermanB said:Well living in Colombia what else could I drink than Colombian coffee, espresso and ocacionally capuccino... where? anywhere, it isn't hard to find a good coffe shop around town!!! Juan Valdez among thembut there are many other brands with excellent coffee...
"So, you roast the beans right here, right?"
"Yes, back there," as he points through a small door leading to the back.
Me: "So where do you get the beans?"
"Up there," he nods toward the window with a perfect view of Mt. Colima.
Apparently his family [or friends] grew the beans right outside of town and he roasted, ground, bagged and sold them in el Centro. There were several places like that around."Yes, back there," as he points through a small door leading to the back.
Me: "So where do you get the beans?"
"Up there," he nods toward the window with a perfect view of Mt. Colima.
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