instant coffee
 

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[Closed] instant coffee

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For years I have been partial to nescafe gold blend but have recently been loving carte noire.
Two scoops, inch of milk, hot water.


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 11:04 am
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HAHA, what a simple troll!


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 11:07 am
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Never got the hang of the British way of making coffee, a drip of milk - 50/50 milk/coffee is far superior.


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 11:08 am
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Those were the days, poor studenthood and only being able to afford common people's coffee.

If bean hasn't been shat by at least three Guatemalen Boboon's, it simply isn't worth drinking.


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 11:11 am
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Only Mellow Birds has the dark, enigmatic aroma I seek for in my Java.
[img] http://t1.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcTsQzeAQwb_4pMEVupIkSxfL9bGAUeZuFmnWqNeqHscEIjZBPcT [/img]


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 11:19 am
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Instant coffee? Oh, I know, you have a Gaggiapressetti that permanently keeps the water just below boiling point. Nice.


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 11:31 am
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Instant coffee - One of the world's most pointless inventions


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 11:33 am
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I drink instant coffee. Put preground beans into caffitierre, add nearly boiling water, push the plunger and pour into a cup. If you must drink Nescafe, at least put baby formula rather than milk in it, keep it real jah?


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 11:34 am
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instant coffee = eurgh! i'm with mogrim - 50/50 coffee milk = lovely coffee.


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 11:45 am
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Milk in coffee is a waste of both ingredients.


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 11:50 am
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Milk in coffee is a waste of both ingredients.

so eloquently put. +1


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 11:52 am
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I've been into 'real' coffee for a few months (aeropress and hasbean subscription anyhow, can't be arsed with anything more complicated/expensive) but still don't mind the odd cup of instant, Alta Rica tastes pretty good IMO but you just don't get any depth of flavour and it's crap without milk.


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 11:54 am
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nick1962 - Member
Instant coffee - One of the world's most pointless inventions

POSTED 21 MINUTES AGO # REPORT-POST

How so?

Not all of us have f all to do and spend our days polishing our bialettis and grinding our beans


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 11:55 am
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I drink instant and filter coffee. Mostly instant though.

Never ceases to amaze me the snobbery involved with coffee, much akin to the snobbery in the choice of wine .

Its just a beverage. 🙄


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 12:16 pm
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Never ceases to amaze me the snobbery involved with coffee, much akin to the snobbery in the choice of wine .

nail on the head


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 12:19 pm
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Freeze dried food was a revolution in itself... disagree.?


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 12:20 pm
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+1 for Alta Rica, it's really not bad and certainly comparable to mediocre fresh coffee. It kicks starts my day because I really can't be arsed with all the faff first thing in the morning...


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 12:40 pm
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Not all of us have f all to do and spend our days polishing our bialettis and grinding our beans

😯


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 12:42 pm
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[img] [/img]

I can make a cup of coffee quicker than my wife makes a cup of tea. Nae faff


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 12:44 pm
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I drink both. I like proper coffee but don't like the faff (and am not prepared to lock myself into a cartridge system based on the Gilette pricing model). I barely have time to get dressed of a morning when I'm going to work, so it's instant coffee or no coffee. Too much blood in my caffeine stream makes for a grumpy Cougar.

At the moment, I'm tending towards Dowe Egberts and Kenko 'Really Rich' as weapons of choice. Both are superior to anything Nestlé ever came up with. Quite partial to Alta Rica as well though.


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 12:45 pm
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I am happy with the concept of instant but since drinking nice real coffee I just don't like instant any more. If I am in a hurry I'll have tea instead.


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 12:49 pm
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ha ha and how much did your machine cost bruneep?


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 1:01 pm
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Instant coffee creates skin problem is my link i,ve found ,get very itchy back if drink lots of it but ok if use a caffetiere .

Strange really


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 1:01 pm
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while the kettle boils I pump up a handpresso and then I make coffee. it's not far off being instant but tastes like coffee rather than a watery hot drink distantly related to coffee.


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 1:04 pm
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Dowe Egberts is good too


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 1:09 pm
 bigG
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Nescafe blend 37 or Starbucks instant when in a hurry.

Grind my own beans and use caffitiere (?) or stove top espresso maker when I have the time.

G


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 1:14 pm
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I use Starbucks Via when Im in the London office (The office "coffee" is catering tin of nescafe instant) - I keep a load of sachets in my work bag and they are excellent for an "instant" coffee. They are bloody expensive though, but for 3 or 4 decent cups one day a week, I think it's worth it.

I think its about £4 for 10 or something.


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 1:16 pm
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dirtbiker100 - Member

ha ha and how much did your machine cost bruneep?

less than a bike that's for sure.

I don't drink(much) or smoke so its my little vice.


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 1:17 pm
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I make a fresh pot every other day or so. Nothing to do with snobbery, just don't like instant as much as fresh and the extra 3-4 mins to make a pot fresh isn't that problematic. As for milk, not sure where I've ever been where people use 50-50 milk to coffee outside the milky coffee drinks (latte, cappuccino etc) so it's not just a British thing. I like just a splash at most.

If you can get some, try some coffee from Monmouth coffee (yes, it's in "That London"), excellent stuff. Problem is it vanishes in our house as Mrs Atlaz works from home and she drinks it all day.


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 1:28 pm
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tescos gold something or other, same as douwe egberts instant and half the price

tastes ok, does the trick, change from tea sometimes
real coffee is nice from time to time but i cant be arsed with the faffing around of the espresso pot, cafetiere or filter.


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 2:33 pm
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I actually prefer the taste of instant to "real" coffee.


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 3:01 pm
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Nescafe Instant Espresso. Two heaped tea spoons and a 1/2 cup of water - no milk obviously. Good Taste to Faff ratio.


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 3:21 pm
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Whilst "the real thing" might well be more desirable, our modern busy lifestyles often leaves one needing an instant quick-fix solution to satisfy a sudden urge.

For that reason, I also like carry one of these around with me. Just in case I get a sudden irresistible urge to carry out a random act of insurrection.....

[img] [/img]


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 3:31 pm
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Instant coffee - One of the world's most pointless inventions

Don't think of instant as poor coffee but a delicious drink in its own right...

if you set the boundary of expectation correctly (i.e. don't think that it is coffee) then it can be very nice..

stir in a couple of heaps into a mug of hot milk... yum


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 3:39 pm
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As for milk, not sure where I've ever been where people use 50-50 milk to coffee outside the milky coffee drinks (latte, cappuccino etc) so it's not just a British thing. I like just a splash at most.

The Italian cafes in the Welsh valleys (Cresci's etc) tended to make it that way as 'normal' coffee. 50:50 instant coffee:hot frothy milk.


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 4:27 pm
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Never ceases to amaze me the snobbery involved with coffee, much akin to the snobbery in the choice of wine .

This is why I like beer. Because with beer, it really is all about the taste, and not the lifestyle. Although there will always be snobs wherever you look.

Me and Capn' Flash could sit down together and enjoy beer, and it's got now to do with the cost, or how many digestive tracts it's been through, or any of that poncy guff. It's just beer. And whilst there may be a small difference in the price of a pint/bottle depending on what it is, it's not like you get stupidly expensive beers like you do with wine.

I'm quite happy being a philistine. It makes life simpler, and I don't feel the need to have to possess some expensive coffee maker and freshly-ground beans etc, less my peers think me inferior.

I bet most folk prattling on about 'real coffee' couldn't tell the difference between civet cat shat coffee and supermarket instant, in a blind test....


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 4:46 pm
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Oh dear, I must confess to being a coffee peasant. In fact I'll drink anything with caffeine in it that is hot and wet - which thankfully rules out RedBull'esque concoctions.

My current tipple is Spar's own brand at £1.45 a jar which I 're-brand' into a jar of Douwe Egberts purely because I like the sealed top. Works for me!


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 4:59 pm
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I bet most folk prattling on about 'real coffee' couldn't tell the difference between civet cat shat coffee and supermarket instant, in a blind test....

I'd have thought that any idiot could tell the difference between instant and ground coffee?

Whether a snobby coffee drinker could tell the difference between a coffee from a cheap filter machine compared to an expensive beans to cup thing is what I'd question.


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 5:01 pm
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I like real coffee, but not enough to get obsessed, I get mine from aldi, but if it's instant I'll have tea, no sugar' bit of milk,
The baggy green shorts of British imperialism conquered half the world on tea, can't go wrong with tea 😀


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 5:02 pm
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And whilst there may be a small difference in the price of a pint/bottle depending on what it is, it's not like you get stupidly expensive beers like you do with wine.

Go look at the Brewdog site.

Expensive but amazing beers


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 5:07 pm
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My daughter bought me one of these for Christmas:
[img] [/img]
So I can now have cafetiere coffee at work with next to no fuss. Cool!

(Its a small cafetiere in a cup)


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 5:11 pm
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I bet most folk prattling on about 'real coffee' couldn't tell the difference between civet cat shat coffee and supermarket instant, in a blind test....

I'll take that bet!

Because with beer, it really is all about the taste, and not the lifestyle. Although there will always be snobs wherever you look.

Like CAMRA you mean?

And I am not a coffee snob, I drink what I like to drink. I never go further than Whittards, and I only go there because they have single origin coffees and I like to taste the difference in regions.

I also drink at Starbucks quite a lot. Grande caramel macchiato to stay please, and a grande white mocha with soy and whip for Mrs Grips.


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 5:16 pm
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instant coffee. 😆


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 6:57 pm
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Well, I may have exaggerated a wee bit, but it is true that most folk simply don't possess discerning enough taste buds to distinguish between types of coffee. Or wine. It's just that you get ponces like Oz Clarke who go round telling people they are worthless scum unless they can tell a Chateau Ponce from an El Cheapo, which really does my head in. Cos it's mostly cowpoo. Taste is an utterly subjective thing. And liking something cheaper doesn't make you any less of a person.


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 7:01 pm
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I did a course recently with work, by the end of it I would say 8 out of 10 of us could pick the origins of the coffees we were drinking.

Instant goes through a series of industrial processes to get the way it is, everyone could pick the instant from the fresh brew.


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 7:08 pm
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but it is true that most folk simply don't possess discerning enough taste buds to distinguish between types of coffee

That's true. But for those that do (and we're not that rare) then nice coffee is there. And for the record I don't feel superior for having a taste for good coffee. It's actually damned inconvenient because I am so often disappointed.

That's one main reason I go to Starbucks. They are coffee based beverages that I find quite decent and palatable, and they are consistent. I've been to many small coffee shops and been totally frustrated and disappointed with crap coffee, so now I don't bother, especially when I am somewhere new, and save the good stuff for home.


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 7:08 pm
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I'm really jealous that my life seems to be too full and interesting for me to be at all arsed about coffee.

It's a drink, get over it.

This place has turned into MiddleClassWorld these days, with coffee and vacuum cleaners and what not.


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 7:12 pm
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what's wrong with enjoying nice food/drink and being prepared to pay slightly more for it or to go out of your way to procure it?


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 7:16 pm
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It's a [s]drink[/s] bike, get over it.


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 7:16 pm
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I'd have thought the working class would have more experience with vacuum cleaners?


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 7:17 pm
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It's a [s]drink[/s] bike, get over it.


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 7:17 pm
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I barely have time to get dressed of a morning when I'm going to work, so it's instant coffee or no coffee

I've got a Senseo, makes a cup of coffee in no longer than it takes to boil a kettle.


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 7:31 pm
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nick1962 - Member
Instant coffee - One of the world's most pointless inventions

POSTED 21 MINUTES AGO # REPORT-POST

How so?

Not all of us have f all to do and spend our days polishing our bialettis and grinding our beans

1) Fill kettle with water
2)Grind beans for 30 seconds or use pre ground filter coffee if you prefer
3)Spoon into cafetiere and add nearly boiling water
4)Wait....pour into cup,add milk to taste, savour and enjoy

What is it that you do that is so important that you can't find the (at most) extra 2 minutes needed to do the above?

Apologies for my tardy response but I've been grinding my beans all day 😀


 
Posted : 30/12/2010 8:00 pm
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Instant coffee sucks. Just got a tassimo - its ace.


 
Posted : 31/12/2010 11:29 am
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@iDave.. have you taken your handpresso out on a ride? Are they any good?

@40mpg, those are great aren't they? Brill when camping (or in the office)


 
Posted : 31/12/2010 1:39 pm
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You're all philistines.
/Glugs back a nice mug of Lady Grey.


 
Posted : 31/12/2010 1:51 pm
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This place has turned into Middle[s]Class[/s]AgedWorld these days, with coffee and vacuum cleaners and what not.

Better?

missingfrontallobe - Member

I barely have time to get dressed of a morning when I'm going to work, so it's instant coffee or no coffee

I've got a Senseo, makes a cup of coffee in no longer than it takes to boil a kettle.

I have a percolator what percolates while I'm in the shower. 😀


 
Posted : 31/12/2010 1:59 pm
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You know how on the side of Nescafe it says "soluble coffee"? A workmate of mine once read this as we were getting a brew in the works kitchen and he satrted going on about how pointless that was, what other type of coffee was there blah blah.

He was genuinely amazed to find out that proper coffee is not soluble, he'd never had a cup of proper coffee! 😯

1) Fill kettle with water
2)Grind beans for 30 seconds or use pre ground filter coffee if you prefer
3)Spoon into cafetiere and add nearly boiling water
4)Wait....pour into cup,add milk to taste, savour and enjoy

I agree. There's always time in the day for a proper brew. 🙂


 
Posted : 31/12/2010 2:00 pm
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Having considered all the above, I still think Starbucks Via is an acceptable compromise.


 
Posted : 31/12/2010 2:33 pm
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Never ceases to amaze me the snobbery involved with coffee, much akin to the snobbery in the choice of wine .

Agreed. I'm a very new convert to coffee, having had a handful of espressos in the past month or so. Some I liked more than others, as you might expect. I'm sure I will try other types of coffee in due course.

What is it about coffee that makes people really [i]enthuse[/i] about it? And why doesn't it apply for tea? I think it's a cultural phenomenon largely imported from America (no criticism implied.. I love Hip Hop, Jazz, House, etc).

UK didn't 'do' coffee like this until relatively recently. In the 60s hanging out in a coffee bar was cool, teenager-y, and rebellious. For centuries before that the usual drink was tea. And we didn't keep going on about it.

It's a bit like golf, I think. On the basic level it's hitting a ball round with a stick. But that's not what makes it into a kudos seeker's paradise. Imagine people parking up their flashy cars to go and play a few rounds of Lego! Ha!


 
Posted : 31/12/2010 2:46 pm
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The Espresso coffee they sell in the food shop at Ikea is my favourite closely followed by the dark roast. I stock up there every couple of months.Better price than filter coffee in the supermarkets and works out cheaper than instant.Not sure why the Swedes have such good coffee taste.
My wife reckons the reasons why Amercians are always so loud,animated and gun crazy is because they are all overdosing on caffeine as they drink way too much coffee.
Two strong cups a day is my limit one with breakfast and one early afternoon although I do actually start the day with tea.
Now what powder gets your whites the whitest?


 
Posted : 31/12/2010 2:58 pm
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What is it about coffee that makes people really enthuse about it? And why doesn't it apply for tea?

Coffee is more middle-class than tea. Office wallahs have coffee breaks, whilst blue-collar workers have tea breaks, so there will always be more pretentious snobbery associated with coffee than tea.

Although I'm sure that if STW put its mind to it, it could get worked up about inferior quality/inferior ways of making tea. After all, it generally has no problem at all in providing a platform for any sort of petty snobbery. Because despite don simon's "correction", STW is predominately populated by insecure middle-class individuals.


 
Posted : 31/12/2010 3:17 pm
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UK didn't 'do' coffee like this until relatively recently. In the 60s hanging out in a coffee bar was cool,

[i]The coffee houses were great social levellers, open to all men and indifferent to social status, and as a result associated with equality and republicanism. More generally, coffee houses became meeting places where business could be carried on, news exchanged and the London Gazette (government announcements) read. Lloyd's of London had its origins in a coffeehouse run by Edward Lloyd, where underwriters of ship insurance met to do business. By 1739, there were 551 coffeehouses in London; each attracted a particular clientele divided by occupation or attitude,[/i]

From wikipedia. Coffee houses are nothing new.


 
Posted : 31/12/2010 5:25 pm
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I think it's a cultural phenomenon largely imported from America

Starbucks style is, but there's all the Italian hype around too which results from the globalisation of British tastes since the 60s. So it's kind of met in the middle.

Re Starbucks Via, it is indeed excellent and it's impressive because it's not actually the same as other instants. Instant coffee is brewed then freeze dried, but Via is actual ground beans with some of the less soluble bits of chaff removed so it can be super finely ground and it leaves barely any residue in the cup. It apparently took them many years to get right. I think it might've been developed by an independet company and bought out by bucks.


 
Posted : 31/12/2010 5:32 pm
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STW is predominately populated by insecure middle-class individuals.

you forgot to add 'middle management'


 
Posted : 31/12/2010 5:37 pm
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it could get worked up about inferior quality/inferior ways of making tea.

Ya, I think one could manage that...

Fine china is of upmost importance.
Place your chosen blend of leaves into a teapot (personally I prefer a blend hand picked by virgins).
Fill teapot with boiling water (making sure the water is only boiled the once).
Pour the desired amount of milk into a cup. (Obviously your cup will be balanced on a matching saucer)
Pour your tea through a silver strainer.
Select desired amount of sugar cubes using silver tongues then stir with a silver spoon.


 
Posted : 31/12/2010 5:37 pm
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Although I'm sure that if STW put its mind to it, it could get worked up about inferior quality/inferior ways of [b]doing just about everything in life[/b]

FIFY....


 
Posted : 31/12/2010 5:43 pm
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FIFY....

*shakes head*

FIFY? [b]FIFY!?[/b] Why do people have to abbreviate everything to acronyms these days? Why couldn't you just write fixed it for you?


 
Posted : 31/12/2010 5:46 pm
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Because quite frankly, ICBA.

X


 
Posted : 31/12/2010 5:48 pm
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Pour the desired amount of milk into a cup.
Pour your tea through a silver strainer.

Tsk.......such vulgarity 😐

Of course if one cannot afford the finest china and one is concerned that one's cheap ceramic cup might crack, then I [i]suppose[/i] that it is understandable.


 
Posted : 31/12/2010 5:53 pm
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STW is predominately populated by insecure middle-class individuals.

makes me wonder quite what a non-insecure middle class individual is like? Is it someone "at-one" with their focaccia? Comfortable in their pesto-ness?


 
Posted : 31/12/2010 5:54 pm
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Ernie; there was a carpentry question on here t'other day. I thought praps you might be able to help out with some advice and that.

http://www.singletrackworld.com/forum/topic/any-carpenters-on-this-forum-need-advice-taking-a-victorian-4-panel-door-apart


 
Posted : 31/12/2010 5:55 pm
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IdleJon - Member

UK didn't 'do' coffee like this until relatively recently. In the 60s hanging out in a coffee bar was cool,

The coffee houses were great social levellers, open to all men and indifferent to social status, and as a result associated with equality and republicanism. More generally, coffee houses became meeting places where business could be carried on, news exchanged and the London Gazette (government announcements) read. Lloyd's of London had its origins in a coffeehouse run by Edward Lloyd, where underwriters of ship insurance met to do business. By 1739, there were 551 coffeehouses in London; each attracted a particular clientele divided by occupation or attitude,

From wikipedia. Coffee houses are nothing new.

I never said they were. 🙂 My point was that UK didn't 'do' coffee [b]like this[/b] until relatively recently.

If I'd really wanted to get into it my coffee related musings, I could have gone on to say that the first coffee houses here were far from the egalitarian havens you suggest, and must have been full of social climbers. In fact, the wiki page you quote goes on to say clientele included Tories and Whigs, wits and stockjobbers, merchants and lawyers, booksellers and authors, men of fashion or the "cits" of the old city center. Hardly a chimneysweep in sight!


 
Posted : 31/12/2010 6:06 pm
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I understood you duntmatter. 🙂


 
Posted : 31/12/2010 6:10 pm
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You always do, Elf. 🙂


 
Posted : 31/12/2010 6:13 pm
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Hardly a chimneysweep in sight!

That's quite funny! Probably too drunk on gin?

I could have gone on to say that the first coffee houses here were far from the egalitarian havens you suggest,

Oh and where did I mention egalitarianism?


 
Posted : 31/12/2010 6:20 pm
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great social levellers, open to all men and indifferent to social status, and as a result associated with equality

There.


 
Posted : 31/12/2010 6:27 pm
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Never had a "proper" coffee that I like more than the Nescafe Suraya from their pretentious range. Lovely.

OTOH, they do an instant Espresso, and you can really see the time that went into it. Aroma is essential, so they spent years researching the perfect bean to get a real Espresso aroma. Appearance is essential, so they spent thousands of pounds working on different grinds and recipes to make it look like a real Espresso. It's quite impressive.

But it tastes like chipboard.


 
Posted : 31/12/2010 6:27 pm
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duntmatter - Member

great social levellers, open to all men and indifferent to social status, and as a result associated with equality

There.

That was wiki not me. I'm taking no responsibility for dodgy web opinions! 🙂


 
Posted : 31/12/2010 6:30 pm
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Fairy Nuff. Pleasure chatting with you.

*goes off to make today's 14th flu-beating cup of tea*


 
Posted : 31/12/2010 6:33 pm
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