August 10th, 2009 by CoffeDealer
Do you enjoy having a whiff of your favorite coffee brand every morning? Do you savor every sip from your coffee mug at any time of the day? Then you are one of those interesting people who think coffee-drinking should not just be an everyday habit but should be a great experience as well!
Drinking coffee is such a common experience that people have decided to enhance the experience. If you happen to love drinking coffee, you would have heard of organic coffee beans by now. If you haven’t, then you came to the right place.
The first question you probably want to ask is what are organic coffee beans? To answer that, we have to distinguish this type of beans from other coffee beans.
Organic coffee beans have a rich and tasty flavor as compared to ordinary coffee beans, which are heavily sprayed with chemicals. This is because these coffee beans are grown by environmentally-friendly ways which means nasty pesticides and harmful…
Read the rest »
March 8th, 2010 by coffee-master
Our french coffee press fell apart a couple of days ago. Any time the espresso coffee machine is not in use (click here for our review of the Cuisinart EM-100 Espresso maker) or whenever we have visitors then we constantly utilize our coffee press. In all honesty this is the third one that has broken on us so we were looking for a more robust french coffee press . The Bodum Columbia 8-Cup Stainless-Steel Thermal Press Pot certainly will do the job!
Product Description
Ideal for the home or the workplace, this coffee press coffeemaker doubles as an insulated thermos so coffee stays hot and fresh for up to 2 hours. The pot keeps Thirty four ounces (1 liter), almost 7 Five-ounce cups, and can be utilized for making tea as well as coffee. It’s made from stainless steel polished to a mirror-finish, includes a large, comfortable handle, and is dishwasher-safe. The lid seals in heat remarkably well and turns to prevent warmth from getting away through the spout between pours. The pot stands…
Read the rest »
March 7th, 2010 by CoffeDealer
Coffee bean plants grow best in tropical, humid climates, but they can be grown at home from the fresh green bean that has not been baked or roasted. Start a coffee bean plant withhelpful information from a sustainable gardener in this free video on growing food. Expert: Yolanda Vanveen Bio: Yolanda Vanveen is a third-generation flower grower and sustainable gardener who lives in Kalama, Washington. She is the owner of vanveenbulbs.com and has sold flower bulbs for more than 15 years. Filmmaker: Daron Stetner
Read the rest »
March 7th, 2010 by CoffeDealer
www.alldaycoffeebreak.com The Father of All Beans: Arabica Coffee Beans
Read the rest »
March 7th, 2010 by coffee-master
There are a variety of machines now available to turn your kitchen into a coffee lover’s paradise. You can buy espresso machines, cappuccino makers and coffee bean roasters that will ensure you are drinking the freshest possible coffee, made to suit your personal tastes. Buying a coffee roaster can be a confusing business, there are a huge range of prices and functions, and a little guidance in what to look for can be really valuable before you make your purchase. As well as looking for a reliable and well established brand, with a long guarantee, you will want to consider what your personal needs are from your coffee blender. The first question to ask yourself is how much you want to be involved in the roasting process and how much you want the machine to do the work for you? Some people really enjoy measuring out the amounts, stirring and supervising the process, and in this case a basic stove top model, is ideal as well as being one of the cheaper options.
These are similar to a simple…
Read the rest »
March 6th, 2010 by coffee-master
Tea time is not simply about the tea but also the little nibbles that go with it to end the meal. There are numerous nibbles that one can serve with tea. What’s more, they often don’t take up a lot of time or effort to make. Here we have a look at some straightforward and delicious tea time snack recipes.
When it is about tea time nibbles, nothing works better than sandwiches. They are not just be filling but also easy to make. You can adhere to the same old vegetable or chicken sandwich. Or you also have the option of dropping them to try something new. You can try egg salad sandwiches, cucumber mint tea sandwiches, goat cheese and watercress sandwich.
Toasted teacakes also work as a great complement to the evening tea. Toasted teacakes are light, sweet based yeast. Several dry fruits such as currants, sultanas and peel are also added to them. Before serving teacakes, you can split them and slightly toast them. Butter them and serve them with tea.
Victorian tea straws are…
Read the rest »
March 5th, 2010 by CoffeDealer
Who would have thought that Coffee Beans were roasted in Yellowknife. Mira Hall is one of the only people in the north that has the skill of roasting beans. Hear how she does it. ykonline.ca http
Read the rest »
March 4th, 2010 by coffee-master
If we are to consider the evolution of food production over the years, organic food stores are a novelty. In the first decades of the 20th century there was a boom in the development of chemical substances that could increase the efficiency of crops, making land more fertile and eliminating the risks of plant and animal disease as well as the threat of insects. Hunger could have been eliminated for good in the new context of agricultural production. Well, a century after the beginning of modern farming, agriculture aims at redefining itself by getting back to the natural all over again.
Plant crops on the other hand are overstimulated, and the vegetables and fruits are incredibly beautiful, swollen with water but very little tasty. Was this the fertility dream that the pioneers of modern farming aimed to fulfill? Or was it just a pursuit of wealth? Whichever be the case, there is a growing trend of returning to traditional farming, and the products of small family businesses that start to grow locally, are sold and promoted in organic food stores…
Read the rest »
Tags: 
