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Go to Blogger edit html and find these sentences.Now replace these sentences with your own descriptions.This theme is Bloggerized by Lasantha Bandara - Premiumbloggertemplates.com.
Go to Blogger edit html and find these sentences.Now replace these sentences with your own descriptions.This theme is Bloggerized by Lasantha Bandara - Premiumbloggertemplates.com.
Go to Blogger edit html and find these sentences.Now replace these sentences with your own descriptions.This theme is Bloggerized by Lasantha Bandara - Premiumbloggertemplates.com.
Go to Blogger edit html and find these sentences.Now replace these sentences with your own descriptions.This theme is Bloggerized by Lasantha Bandara - Premiumbloggertemplates.com.
Perfect wake up call!
A specialty coffee kiosk has popped up in the central parking lot in Mosta. The sustainably produced coffee beans are freshly ground and pumped into a paper cup. Ethiopian, Mexican and Colombian beans are also for sale filling the air with their heady fragrance.
Good Morning!
https://www.facebook.com/www.coffeecircus.eu?fref=ts
It’s no secret that coffee is grown all around the world. Look at any specialty roaster’s offerings, and the diversity of origins available should illustrate this fact. Lesser known is the often circuitous journey coffee took in traveling all around the world. While the Arabica species and many of its main varieties are believed to have originated in Ethiopia and grown for thousands of years, commercial coffee production was only introduced to most African countries in the late 19th or early 20th century. Such is the case with Joe Bean’s newest offering from the Chania Estate in the Thika region of Kenya.
In the late 1800s, coffee was being reintroduced to the African mainland by Dutch, French, and English colonists. In Kenya, coffee was introduced by French missionaries who had been cultivating a particularly productive variety on an island known then as Bourbon (now Réunion, 1848). This variety became…
View original 402 more words
View original 564 more words
Perfect wake up call!
A specialty coffee kiosk has popped up in the central parking lot in Mosta. The sustainably produced coffee beans are freshly ground and pumped into a paper cup. Ethiopian, Mexican and Colombian beans are also for sale filling the air with their heady fragrance.
Good Morning!
https://www.facebook.com/www.coffeecircus.eu?fref=ts
It’s no secret that coffee is grown all around the world. Look at any specialty roaster’s offerings, and the diversity of origins available should illustrate this fact. Lesser known is the often circuitous journey coffee took in traveling all around the world. While the Arabica species and many of its main varieties are believed to have originated in Ethiopia and grown for thousands of years, commercial coffee production was only introduced to most African countries in the late 19th or early 20th century. Such is the case with Joe Bean’s newest offering from the Chania Estate in the Thika region of Kenya.
In the late 1800s, coffee was being reintroduced to the African mainland by Dutch, French, and English colonists. In Kenya, coffee was introduced by French missionaries who had been cultivating a particularly productive variety on an island known then as Bourbon (now Réunion, 1848). This variety became…
View original 402 more words
View original 564 more words
Arabica-coffee prices reached their highest level in 2½ years on Monday, after projections for more dry weather in Brazil sowed worries about lackluster future harvests, the Wall Street Journal reports.
Arabica coffee ordered for delivery in December ended on Monday at $2.2080 a pound on the ICE Futures U.S. exchange — the highest price since February 2012, WSJ says. A commodities strategist betting on the futures market also told WSJ he expects coffee-trading prices to rise from here, to $2 to $3 a pound next year.
For cup-of-joe consumers, though, the effects will not be immediate. WSJ reports that Starbucks has already fixed prices with suppliers to meet its needs in 2015, though prices for 2016 are still in the works.
The recent coffee harvest in Brazil was the smallest in three years and follows Brazil’s worst drought in decades. Brazil is the world’s biggest exporter of coffee beans, though…
View original 33 more words
Arabica-coffee prices reached their highest level in 2½ years on Monday, after projections for more dry weather in Brazil sowed worries about lackluster future harvests, the Wall Street Journal reports.
Arabica coffee ordered for delivery in December ended on Monday at $2.2080 a pound on the ICE Futures U.S. exchange — the highest price since February 2012, WSJ says. A commodities strategist betting on the futures market also told WSJ he expects coffee-trading prices to rise from here, to $2 to $3 a pound next year.
For cup-of-joe consumers, though, the effects will not be immediate. WSJ reports that Starbucks has already fixed prices with suppliers to meet its needs in 2015, though prices for 2016 are still in the works.
The recent coffee harvest in Brazil was the smallest in three years and follows Brazil’s worst drought in decades. Brazil is the world’s biggest exporter of coffee beans, though…
View original 33 more words
Originally posted on Best to Buy Coffee Bean | Great Ideas:
One of the earliest written mention of coffee is provided in Arabic manuscript №944, stored at the French National Library. Shehabeddin Ben, Arabic author of the XV century, tells of his contemporary Gemaleddine, muftis Yemeni city of Aden, who traveled to Persia. During his stay there, he drew attention to his tribesmen, brewed and drank coffee, which he had attached no importance.
Vernuvshivs Aden and feeling unwell, Gemaleddin thought of coffee and decided to try this drink, which not only helped him to recover, but also strengthened the forces. The latter quality Gemaleddin appreciated especially as it helped in the night religious vigils. Authority and recommendations muftis helped spread the beverage, which soon began to drink not only dervishes, but also artisans, merchants and other inhabitants of the city.
Originally posted on Best to Buy Coffee Bean | Great Ideas:
One of the earliest written mention of coffee is provided in Arabic manuscript №944, stored at the French National Library. Shehabeddin Ben, Arabic author of the XV century, tells of his contemporary Gemaleddine, muftis Yemeni city of Aden, who traveled to Persia. During his stay there, he drew attention to his tribesmen, brewed and drank coffee, which he had attached no importance.
Vernuvshivs Aden and feeling unwell, Gemaleddin thought of coffee and decided to try this drink, which not only helped him to recover, but also strengthened the forces. The latter quality Gemaleddin appreciated especially as it helped in the night religious vigils. Authority and recommendations muftis helped spread the beverage, which soon began to drink not only dervishes, but also artisans, merchants and other inhabitants of the city.
Originally posted on yalibicacoffee:
Oksibil, 1 July, 2014.
Setelah sekian puluh Tahun menunggu pasaran Kopi yang pasti akhirnya Pak Hengky Bidana menarik nafas legah karena pasar kopi bukan dicarinya tetapi pasar mencari pak Hengky B sampai di kediamanya.
Bagaimana suka-duka dalam menekuni usaha Kopi jenis Arabica meskipun tidak ada pasar yang pasti untuk menjual hasil panan setiap musimnya. Uraian ini hasil perbbincangan kami dengan beliau.
BBC : ” Pak Hengky minta maat bisa tanya sekitar pengembangan Kopi jika bapak bersedia kami anak-anak pegunungan yang fokus usaha Kopi penasaran ingin tahu apa yang mendorong bapak tetap menekuni memelihara Kopi meskipun tidak ada pasar yang pasti?”
HB. : ” Anak, sebelumnya bapa mau katakan kedatangan anak sebagai juru selamat untuk saya dan teman-teman petani Kopi yang lain, mengapa? Karena Kopi yang anak lihat ini sudah ber-umur 39 Tahun. Bapa bawa biji Kopi/bibit dari Wamena sebanyak 45 bijik kopi, yang lainya mati yang hidup 15. Dari 15…
View original 416 more words
Originally posted on yalibicacoffee:
Oksibil, 1 July, 2014.
Setelah sekian puluh Tahun menunggu pasaran Kopi yang pasti akhirnya Pak Hengky Bidana menarik nafas legah karena pasar kopi bukan dicarinya tetapi pasar mencari pak Hengky B sampai di kediamanya.
Bagaimana suka-duka dalam menekuni usaha Kopi jenis Arabica meskipun tidak ada pasar yang pasti untuk menjual hasil panan setiap musimnya. Uraian ini hasil perbbincangan kami dengan beliau.
BBC : ” Pak Hengky minta maat bisa tanya sekitar pengembangan Kopi jika bapak bersedia kami anak-anak pegunungan yang fokus usaha Kopi penasaran ingin tahu apa yang mendorong bapak tetap menekuni memelihara Kopi meskipun tidak ada pasar yang pasti?”
HB. : ” Anak, sebelumnya bapa mau katakan kedatangan anak sebagai juru selamat untuk saya dan teman-teman petani Kopi yang lain, mengapa? Karena Kopi yang anak lihat ini sudah ber-umur 39 Tahun. Bapa bawa biji Kopi/bibit dari Wamena sebanyak 45 bijik kopi, yang lainya mati yang hidup 15. Dari 15…
View original 416 more words
Originally posted on The Ordinary Patrons:
Craftsmen Specialty Coffee is a cafe in Siglap V that sells coffee and beer as well as ice cream, cakes, waffles and other small bites. They also retail packs of coffee beans, brewing equipment and accessories like syphon and filters.
It is another cafe with the “industrial look” – exposed ceilings, bare concrete floor, “semi-finished” walls and the now ubiquitous “Edison” filament light bulbs. It is getting difficult to tell one trendy cafe from another by the interiors. The distinguishing features in Craftsmen Specialty Coffee are the coffee drip tower prominently placed on the main long table and the display of a variety of craftsbeer and cider.
The menu offers the usual hot and cold coffee plus special brews from the Brew Bar – V-60, Chemex, Siphon, Woodneck and French Press. Prices range from $3.50 (Espresso) to $8 (Siphon). There is a Baby Cino at $2 for kids.
Cakes are…
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Originally posted on Talk-A-Vino:
Seriously, I really mean it as a question – how do you describe coffee smell? I’m asking here the people who cherishes or may be even worships the good cup of coffee – how one can describe that “pick-me-up” goodness when you walk into the room and smell freshly brewed, real, delicious coffee made with love? It is hard, right? You can describe the effects of that smell (invigorating, uplifting, awakening…), but not the smell itself. But – if you are into the coffee, it is enough to say “the wonderful smell of fresh coffee”, and we understand each other. And let me throw in a few pictures for the good measure…
When I walked into the shop of Shearwater Organic Coffee Roasters in Trumbull, CT, I felt like a kid in the toy store. It was all about coffee – the smell, the coffee makers, huge bags of coffee…
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