To: Skooz
You get a special dispensation for cappucino and latte. It's perfectly acceptable to add sugary syrup in such a case. But to ruin a perfectly good cup of black coffee with sugar and cream is a crime. Better include all chicory blends in that dispensation, too - most are easily as powerful as cappucino and latte. At Commander's Palace restaurant in New Orleans, the coffee laughs at those little "peel-n-pour" capsules of Half & Half - add all you care to, the coffee refuses to change color.
A pure, medium roast coffee (or flavored blend) is best black.
183 posted on
09/23/2003 11:41:06 AM PDT by
Charles Martel
(Liberals are the crab grass in the lawn of life.)
To: Charles Martel
I don't generally drink coffee in the afternoon but all this talk has got me to thinking about brewing another pot of Luzianne.
184 posted on
09/23/2003 11:44:11 AM PDT by
ladtx
( "Remember your regiment and follow your officers." Captain Charles May, 2d Dragoons, 9 May 1846)
To: Charles Martel
Ok. I extend the dispensation to Turkish coffee, as well. It is great, but undrinkable without a little sugar. Probably the strongest coffee on the planet.
185 posted on
09/23/2003 11:44:20 AM PDT by
Skooz
(All Hail the Mighty Kansas City Chiefs)
To: Charles Martel
Turkish coffee is rich in flavour and traditions. It became known as the "milk of chess players and thinkers".
Method:
Heat water in saucepan; add coffee and sugar when warm. Bring to boil. Pour half of the coffee into demitasse cups. Return remaining coffee to stove, and allow returning to boil. Spoon off foam and gently place into each cup (don't stir).
Ingredients :
- 1 1/2 cups cold water .
- 4 teaspoons dark roast coffee .
- 4 teaspoons sugar .
190 posted on
09/23/2003 11:53:04 AM PDT by
Skooz
(All Hail the Mighty Kansas City Chiefs)
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