Sugar in Coffee
Sugar in Coffee Coffee in its raw state is a seed of a cherry-like fruit. It has some forms of
29 October 2024
About 100 years ago, I used to get a train from Swindon to Trowbridge to catering college. It was dirty, smelly and it was a rare occasion when we could get a seat. The whole day was long and underwhelming. Welcome to the 1980s. I have been using public transport quite a bit lately and my instinctive dislike for the train has almost gone during Covid.
The seats are comfortable. The carriages are clean enough. The capacity is halved. It is almost nice. The time and costs are comparative to driving and parking, without the speeding fines. Given the choice, I would rather be reading my book, as opposed to being stuck in traffic. Wouldn’t you?
From July the 19th this is all going to change. My almost comment above is about being in a shared environment with other people I don’t know, who feel no need to control their facial exhaust. In normal times this is one thing, in a pandemic, it is either funny, terrifying, or just crass.
To conclude, GBR is so much better now. I probably have to go back to driving everywhere again or as they say “suck it up!”.
Sugar in Coffee Coffee in its raw state is a seed of a cherry-like fruit. It has some forms of
Regenerative Agriculture in Coffee and Beyond. I recently read an interesting article that got me thinking. It reminded me of
Here is a British success story. “Careful, steady on, I hear you say!” Over 3 years in the development of
The Ever-System I know this is a trade-orientated post, but 2024 has been about having an (even more) open mind.
Are Tea and Coffee Almost the same? Today, so many people have the same reaction to maths as they have
Post World of Coffee Copenhagen 2024. In the early days of JGC the late (and great) David Williamson MD from
Is 89C the new 96?
This post is about the question of brew temperatures lowering to accommodate darker roasted lower quality coffees.
Muskhan Khanna stands out in the professional tea scene. With a university degree from Birmingham UK. It would be fair