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How this world has this unique plant to make such tasty drinks! |
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#1 |
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Inactive Member
Join Date: Oct 2015
Posts: 50
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How this world has this unique plant to make such tasty drinks!
Coffee is my favorite drink. The reason why I drink coffee is not because coffee tastes good but because it can improve mental alertness. You will find that coffee is a good drink if you drink it for a long time. Although it’s a little bitter, it’s rich and aromatic. The Charm of Coffee makes me immerse in it. It can add much fun to our lives.
When I drink the fresh coffee, I start to think how this world has this unique plant? After being machined, it can be such tasty drinks. |
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#2 |
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Join Date: Jun 2007
Posts: 2,943
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You said it Cathy!
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#3 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Nov 2008
Posts: 2,411
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Thanks for your words of wisdom.
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#4 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Mar 2013
Posts: 9,227
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Quote:
Coffee is my favorite drink. The reason why I drink coffee is not because coffee tastes good but because it can improve mental alertness. You will find that coffee is a good drink if you drink it for a long time. Although it’s a little bitter, it’s rich and aromatic. The Charm of Coffee makes me immerse in it. It can add much fun to our lives.
When I drink the fresh coffee, I start to think how this world has this unique plant? After being machined, it can be such tasty drinks. Vodka and chips - Mmm! |
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#5 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: May 2012
Posts: 21,738
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What a strange post.
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#6 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Jun 2005
Location: Nottingham
Posts: 11,481
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Coffee is one of those things where I think "Who thought to make a drink out of that?".
I know the legend is some Turkish goatherd noticed his flock bouncing about after eating the beans, but who thought "I know, I'll roast these up, grind them, and add boiling water"? |
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#7 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Nov 2008
Posts: 2,411
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What a strange post.
http://www.pinoyexchange.com/forums/...d.php?t=772308 And the OP's homepage: http://www.findshepherd.com/ |
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#8 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Jul 2015
Location: Wolfsbane Lane
Posts: 1,298
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Quote:
Coffee is my favorite drink. The reason why I drink coffee is not because coffee tastes good but because it can improve mental alertness. You will find that coffee is a good drink if you drink it for a long time. Although it’s a little bitter, it’s rich and aromatic. The Charm of Coffee makes me immerse in it. It can add much fun to our lives.
When I drink the fresh coffee, I start to think how this world has this unique plant? After being machined, it can be such tasty drinks. Quote:
I feel the same about spuds.
Vodka and chips - Mmm! But I try not to think about that when I'm drinking it with fresh orange! Quote:
What a strange post.
But one thing is certain, you really need to brush up on some social skills, and remember that it's not always your way or the highway. Very unnecessary post to someone who is not only new, but has taken the effort to write a post that describes how amazing something that comes from nature is, and how we enjoy it. But then again, you don't go in for all that 'caring how it gets on my plate, or in my cup' thing do you? |
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#9 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: Herefordshire
Posts: 22,810
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I love coffee, drink far too much of it, which reminds me I must order some more beans.
As for Vodka, Chase Vodka is made from spuds and the bloke who set it up, first of all set up Tyrrells crisps. |
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#10 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Jul 2015
Location: Wolfsbane Lane
Posts: 1,298
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Quote:
I love coffee, drink far too much of it, which reminds me I must order some more beans.
As for Vodka, Chase Vodka is made from spuds and the bloke who set it up, first of all set up Tyrrells crisps. Never tried chase vodka though. |
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#11 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: Herefordshire
Posts: 22,810
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A friend of ours used to make potato wine!
Never tried chase vodka though. |
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#12 |
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Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: The Sunny Side Of The Street
Posts: 40,106
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The smell of coffee gives me nausea.
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#13 |
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Join Date: Jul 2015
Location: Wolfsbane Lane
Posts: 1,298
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Nor me as I do not like Vodka, I prefer real ale.
I suppose there are few pubs selling real ale anymore? I always remember this pub when we used to visit Chester, whose ale tasted delicious because it was kept in old traditional barrels, very nutty and rich, but I've not been in a real traditional pub for some years. |
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#14 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: May 2012
Posts: 21,738
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Quote:
Love coffee! And it tastes amazing in desserts and cakes.
Funnily enough, vodka is indeed made from potatoes sometimes! But I try not to think about that when I'm drinking it with fresh orange! You may accuse me of being aggressive, yet provide no evidence of it. But one thing is certain, you really need to brush up on some social skills, and remember that it's not always your way or the highway. Very unnecessary post to someone who is not only new, but has taken the effort to write a post that describes how amazing something that comes from nature is, and how we enjoy it. But then again, you don't go in for all that 'caring how it gets on my plate, or in my cup' thing do you? |
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#15 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Mar 2013
Posts: 9,227
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Quote:
Milk stout used to be a favourite of mine a long time ago, gives me stomach pain now unfortunately.
I suppose there are few pubs selling real ale anymore? I always remember this pub when we used to visit Chester, whose ale tasted delicious because it was kept in old traditional barrels, very nutty and rich, but I've not been in a real traditional pub for some years. I'm totally dismayed if I find a pub has no real ale. There are scores of pubs in my locality alone that pride themselves on their selections of real ales. A few years back we stayed in the Lake District - I was overwhelmed by the amazing choice and diversity of real ales. Pop into a Wetherspoons - decent ones can be found - and you'll find a wide range. |
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#16 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: May 2012
Posts: 21,738
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Quote:
Milk stout used to be a favourite of mine a long time ago, gives me stomach pain now unfortunately.
I suppose there are few pubs selling real ale anymore? I always remember this pub when we used to visit Chester, whose ale tasted delicious because it was kept in old traditional barrels, very nutty and rich, but I've not been in a real traditional pub for some years. |
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#17 |
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Join Date: Jul 2015
Location: Wolfsbane Lane
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Gosh, are you serious?
I'm totally dismayed if I find a pub has no real ale. There are scores of pubs in my locality alone that pride themselves on their selections of real ales. A few years back we stayed in the Lake District - I was overwhelmed by the amazing choice and diversity of real ales. Pop into a Wetherspoons - decent ones can be found - and you'll find a wide range. Do you know what, it's an odd occasion I go in pubs now, and either opt for coffee or something such as a whiskey, or port and lemonade because I really thought it was all watered down modern rubbish, with the exception of those brain cell killing shots wotsits! I shall be looking now the next pub I'm in, and in fact we're planning a trip to Cumbria in the new year. Quote:
There are probably more pubs than ever selling real ale now and in much greater choice. My local which used to sell just the standard beers now has at least 8 real ales on a rotation. Wetherspoons sell a good choice in most cases, the big chains can be a bit lacking but even they are getting wise to it.
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#18 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: May 2012
Posts: 21,738
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Quote:
Really?
Do you know what, it's an odd occasion I go in pubs now, and either opt for coffee or something such as a whiskey, or port and lemonade because I really thought it was all watered down modern rubbish, with the exception of those brain cell killing shots wotsits! I shall be looking now the next pub I'm in, and in fact we're planning a trip to Cumbria in the new year. I'd really love to have a good old debate, and perhaps learn something from you about a subject that you clearly are knowledgeable about, and that I know very little about, but you told me to go away. |
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#19 |
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Join Date: Jul 2015
Location: Wolfsbane Lane
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Come on then, lets have a good old debate. Beer is a bit of a specialist subject of mine, pubs less so as I generally only go in pubs on holiday or if i'm eating in them.
We're taking a trip to London again in the next few weeks, anywhere you could recommend? |
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#20 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: In a jar, on a shelf
Posts: 31,705
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Quote:
I feel the same about spuds.
Vodka and chips - Mmm! Kopi Luwak is also known as caphe cut chon (fox-dung coffee) in Vietnam and kape alamid in the Philippines. Even though I'm fairly adventurous with my food, I'd never really be tempted to try making a drink from animal poo. Same with spuds.. tried eating them raw? Someone presumably did, then chucked one on a fire, ate it, and the rest is history.. |
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#21 |
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Join Date: May 2012
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I'm all for learning about subject I know nothing about, so that would be great!
We're taking a trip to London again in the next few weeks, anywhere you could recommend? |
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#22 |
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Join Date: Jul 2015
Location: Wolfsbane Lane
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Depends where in London you are. There are some fantastic pubs in London with huge selections of beer. Also depends what sort of beer you like I guess.
Anything thats 'real', not any watered down dishwater rubbish, something thats nice and rich, nutty and woody, full of body, as if I could almost get my teeth into it Really hope you understand my desciption of taste! As I say, I'm far from seasoned in ales, beers or wines, apart from prosecco! But again, no expert! |
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#23 |
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Join Date: Dec 2005
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We'll be staying in Windsor and visiting Cheslsea to see family, and also around the Hillingdon area visiting friends.
http://www.swmcamra.org.uk/awards.php and this one's quite fun- http://www.redcowpub.co.uk/ although it's.. in.. North Windsor. Quote:
Really hope you understand my desciption of taste! As I say, I'm far from seasoned in ales, beers or wines, apart from prosecco! But again, no expert!
Practice makes perfect and helps find nice beers. Downside to many real-ale pubs are the guest beers that may only stick around for a few barrels. They usually have regular beers that stay on tap though.
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#24 |
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Inactive Member
Join Date: Dec 2014
Posts: 1,636
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If you want really decent cask ale, London is the last place you'd go.
I'm from Yorkshire, we have Black Sheep, Theakstons and Samuel Smith. We win. |
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#25 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: In a jar, on a shelf
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I'm from Yorkshire, we have Black Sheep, Theakstons and Samuel Smith. We win.
![]() I used to find southern bitters were a bit more bitter and watery, and preferred northern versions. They seemed generally a bit more full bodied and less dry. But now real ales have had a bit of a resurgence, the distinction isn't as great. |
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