What are you drinking now?
- Thread starter ducati_EL34
- Start date
Dave Bowman
It's a way of life!
Yeach..............
Cheap red wine.......but it's my 3rd so it's getting better.............
"I know you and Frank were planning to disconnect me, and I'm afraid that's something I cannot allow to happen"
Dave
Cheap red wine.......but it's my 3rd so it's getting better.............
"I know you and Frank were planning to disconnect me, and I'm afraid that's something I cannot allow to happen"
Dave
pmsummer
simul justus et peccator
Mug: An interesting new acquisition: An 8 oz. Bodum double-walled ceramic coffee "cup" (well, Starbucks by Aida is what it says on the bottom, but it's identical to the Bodum mugs that Starbucks was selling a few months ago... Aida is probably a Bodum subsidiary). I put the word cup in parenthesis because it has no handles.
Coffee: Organic arabica beans from Guatemala. Sourced from Newflower Farmers Market. Inexpensive, relatively ($7 lb.), but seems a little less fresh (rolled-off flavors) compared to my normal sources. Tried their Colombian, and had a similar reaction. Not bad, just not quite as fresh tasting. But at $7 a pound, as compared to my preferred neighborhood roaster's $12 a pound, I may get use to this during the deepening recession and my imminent part-time employment (in 18 months). Shiner Blonde instead of Weihenstephaner Original, too. ;-)
Notes: The cup is designed to keep the coffee warmer with it''s double-walled construction, and therefore has no need of a handle. Good tactile experience (you can't beat ceramics on the lips for coffee). The ergonomic design is good, with the cup's "waist" providing a good grip.
More: http://coffeemugshots.blogspot.com/
Last edited:
clydeselsor
Lunatic Member
Mug: An interesting new acquisition: An 8 oz. Bodum double-walled ceramic coffee "cup" (well, Starbucks by Aida is what it says on the bottom, but it's identicle to the Bodum mugs that Starbucks was selling a few months ago... Aida is probably a Bodum subsidiary). I put the word cup in parenthesis because it has no handles.
Coffee: Organic arabica beans from Guatemala. Sourced from Newflower Farmers Market. Inexpensive, relatively ($7 lb.), but seems a little less fresh (rolled-off flavors) compared to my normal sources. Tried their Colombian, and had a similar reaction. Not bad, just not quite as fresh tasting. But at $7 a pound, as compared to my preferred neighborhood roaster's $12 a pound, I may get use to this during the deepening recession and my imminent part-time employment (in 18 months). Shiner Blonde instead of Weihenstephaner Original, too. ;-)
Notes: The cup is designed to keep the coffee warmer with it''s double-walled construction, and therefore has no need of a handle. Good tactile experience (you can't beat ceramics on the lips for coffee). The ergonomic design is good, with the cup's "waist" providing a good grip.
More: http://coffeemugshots.blogspot.com/
I also have that coffee "cup" (or at least one very similar) and have found that it too enhances my coffee enjoyment. I am enjoying a Dunkin' Donuts brand of coffee, purchased in the "whole bean" state and freshly ground just prior to brewing. I like my coffee to be stronger than the strength of the brew of the DD stores .
BigManAndy
Well-Known Member
$12.99/30 pack!! mmmmmmmm
but unfortunately here is what im drinking currently:
that Pabst sure looks refreshing, even just a pic of the can.
jayk
Super Member
$12.99/30 pack in n.y. state?! must be before tax(es) i would think.
MarkAnderson
Addicted Member
Once again, Coors Light.
clydeselsor
Lunatic Member
:lmao:
BigManAndy
Well-Known Member
ah yes, thats shelf price, add tax and deposit and your out the door!
Trower
Two-Headed Boy
Nothing wrong with that, best "cheep" beer for sure!
