wait wait wait, you guys DRINK coffee? I just chew on beans picked fresh from the plant until itthey get ground up enough to work as a "chaw" for a few hours
dsheinem wrote:wait wait wait, you guys DRINK coffee? I just chew on beans picked fresh from the plant until itthey get ground up enough to work as a "chaw" for a few hours
Let strength be granted, so the world might be mended...so the world might be mended.
Coffee. Black. No sugar, no cream. French press preferred.
Quality coffee beans that have been roasted within about 3 to 5 days before brewing usually produce a naturally sweet cup of coffee. The bitter taste comes from coffee beans or grounds that have been sitting around too long.
I have tried the tea thing a few times, but I just can't stick with it. I need the sledge hammer kick that only a strong, black cup of coffee can provide.
Last edited by wip3outguy7 on Thu May 10, 2012 6:34 pm, edited 1 time in total.
dsheinem wrote:wait wait wait, you guys DRINK coffee? I just chew on beans picked fresh from the plant until itthey get ground up enough to work as a "chaw" for a few hours
Man, that guy using suppositories is going to be embarrassed when he learns of all these other methods for a fix.
fomally drank boatloads of coffee (black) but over the past year have gave it up almost entirely when I discovered REAL Tea.. good quality loose leaf stuff.
Got one of these from Teavana:
and currently enjoy my favorite tea, Silver Needle White:
valgalder wrote:fomally drank boatloads of coffee (black) but over the past year have gave it up almost entirely when I discovered REAL Tea.. good quality loose leaf stuff.
Got one of these from Teavana:
and currently enjoy my favorite tea, Silver Needle White:
nice.. I would like to get one of those. I have a pretty good system of getting the temp right without one, but different teas require different temps and the greens seem to be the most delicate, which is why I don't bother with them at work much.
Also I found the local supermarket (Wegmans) has loose leaf tea very close to the quality of Teavana for MUCH less money per ounce/pound. Teavana does have good quality, but is definitely overpriced.
Teavana silver needle is nice, but most of their loose tea is actually pretty low grade for the price they charge. Still better than tea bags, but their prices are a bit high for what you get. But what do you expect from a retail chain for tea? There aren't many others that I know of in the US. I don't know of any others close to me.
At the same time, you can order online, but you never know what you're going to get if you are trying a new website. And most will only give a good discount if you're purchasing a high enough quantity.