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Posted: Thu Dec 15, 2005 9:02 am
by SpotTheCat
a pot of coffee.

Posted: Thu Dec 15, 2005 1:13 pm
by thegleek
idchafee wrote:
Who are all these sick **** willingly drinking Dr. Pepper???


um, and just what is wrong with dr pepper? its godly...

Posted: Thu Dec 15, 2005 1:21 pm
by flip-mode
Just finished a Newcastle, going to chase it with some coffee.

Posted: Thu Dec 15, 2005 5:30 pm
by redeye
Moose Drool brown ale. Pretty good stuff.

Posted: Thu Dec 15, 2005 6:05 pm
by AliceCooper
I'm drinking Stella Artois at the moment, although I must say I've drunk some Brahma (Brazilian) beer lately and found it very good.

In Europe and UK Stella is the top Lager but for winter brews local brewers make "Barley Wine" aka 11+% proof bitter and my favourite is Old Tom from Robinson's in Stockport, Gtr Manchester.

It's very black & very strong and they only sell it in half pints.

Cheers

Posted: Thu Dec 15, 2005 6:13 pm
by excession
A litre bottle of Stella. YUM

Posted: Thu Dec 15, 2005 8:16 pm
by monts
As its morning, I'm just finishing off the first morning coffee.

Posted: Thu Dec 15, 2005 8:22 pm
by Looking for Knowledge
<--------- Trying to drink hot buttered rum....just waiting on a recipe (I know that either Lickety or redeye will bail me out). :wink:

Posted: Thu Dec 15, 2005 8:40 pm
by ldbjr

Posted: Thu Dec 15, 2005 10:30 pm
by Forge
Grog. I'm at work, so I even had a hot glowing poker and diesel fuel so I could do it right.

Posted: Thu Dec 15, 2005 11:10 pm
by thegleek
AliceCooper wrote:
I'm drinking Stella Artois at the moment.

In Europe and UK Stella is the top Lager but for winter brews local brewers make "Barley Wine" aka 11+% proof bitter and my favourite is Old Tom from Robinson's in Stockport, Gtr Manchester.


excession wrote:
A litre bottle of Stella. YUM


so seriously, before i drop $20 on a 6 pack of this stuff,
is stella artois worth the money?

Posted: Fri Dec 16, 2005 12:01 am
by 90ยบ to Reality
a little bit of cranberry raspberry juice to keep the studying going.

Posted: Fri Dec 16, 2005 6:17 am
by Philldoe
Colt .45 ... good stuff

Posted: Fri Dec 16, 2005 7:30 am
by BuddhistFish
When I get home from work, in about 15 minutes, I will turn on the wife's Espresso maker and steam myself some milk for some hot choclate. To that hot choclate I will add Disaronno, whip cream, and top it off with a maraschino cherry.

Posted: Fri Dec 16, 2005 7:33 am
by dragmor
BuddhistFish wrote:
When I get home from work, in about 15 minutes, I will turn on the wife's Espresso maker and steam myself some milk for some hot choclate. To that hot choclate I will add Disaronno, whip cream, and top it off with a maraschino cherry.

Chillies, hot chocolate always needs just a little bit of chilli.

Posted: Fri Dec 16, 2005 8:31 am
by gerbilspy
A nice hot cup of my favorite coffee -- Torrefacioni Italia Perugia blend. mmmmmmmmmmm. Delicious! :D

Posted: Fri Dec 16, 2005 10:37 am
by thegleek
gerbilspy wrote:
A nice hot cup of my favorite coffee -- Torrefacioni Italia Perugia blend. mmmmmmmmmmm. Delicious! :D


1. the proper spelling (for those who wish to purchase it) is: Torrefazione Italia Perugia

2. one site you can order this from is: http://www.cooking.com/products/shprodde.asp?SKU=221843

happy holidays!

Posted: Fri Dec 16, 2005 10:49 am
by idchafee
thegleek wrote:
idchafee wrote:
Who are all these sick **** willingly drinking Dr. Pepper???


um, and just what is wrong with dr pepper? its godly...


If by "godly" you mean, "not fit to clean horsecrap off my car tires" then I agree 100%. Dr. Pepper is one of the worst tasting substances ever made.

ATM, I'm drinking some of the lamest, weakest coffee known to man.

Posted: Fri Dec 16, 2005 10:57 am
by thegleek
idchafee wrote:
If by "godly" you mean, "not fit to clean horsecrap off my car tires" then I agree 100%. Dr. Pepper is one of the worst tasting substances ever made.


heh, did you somehow miss what frobozz said in the DYMT thread?

FroBozz_Inc wrote:
Q: Does Dr Pepper have Antifreeze in it?
A: NO!
(ok, so maybe everything in Dr Pepper isn't "good for you")
"Polyethylene glycol is polymerized ethylene glycol. Dr Pepper reportedly uses it as an antifoaming agent."

"Ethylene glycol (commonly called antifreeze): HO-CH2-CH2-OH, is a small, toxic compound which dissolves readily in water and lowers its freezing point. Polyethylene glycol HO-CH2CH2-O-CH2CH2-O-CH2CH2-O-.. is a very large, inert, gelatinous compound which can be used to thicken foods. It's completely non-toxic, probably indigestible"

Posted: Fri Dec 16, 2005 12:58 pm
by gerbilspy
thegleek wrote:
gerbilspy wrote:
A nice hot cup of my favorite coffee -- Torrefacioni Italia Perugia blend. mmmmmmmmmmm. Delicious! :D


1. the proper spelling (for those who wish to purchase it) is: Torrefazione Italia Perugia

2. one site you can order this from is: http://www.cooking.com/products/shprodde.asp?SKU=221843

happy holidays!


Yea, my spelling sucks and I was too lazy to go to the kithcen and look it up... :oops:

I get mine at Melange, the best coffee house in Carbondale (IL)

Great coffee, delicious and smooth as silk!

Posted: Fri Dec 16, 2005 1:22 pm
by PRIME1
Well Mt. Dew has "Brominated Vegetable Oil" in it. Must be a mild laxitive or something.

Posted: Fri Dec 16, 2005 1:45 pm
by mattsteg
drsauced wrote:
Ask any sistah, they'll tell you, "I don't need no sugah, I'm sweet enough!"
or ask Bricktop.

That Perugia might be OK, but I prefer stuff a tad fresher. I also find single-origin coffees more interesting.

Posted: Fri Dec 16, 2005 1:49 pm
by gerbilspy
mattsteg wrote:
drsauced wrote:
Ask any sistah, they'll tell you, "I don't need no sugah, I'm sweet enough!"
or ask Bricktop.

That Perugia might be OK, but I prefer stuff a tad fresher. I also find single-origin coffees more interesting.


I love the taste and it's versatility -- it's great for espresso OR drip!

Posted: Fri Dec 16, 2005 2:11 pm
by mattsteg
gerbilspy wrote:
mattsteg wrote:
drsauced wrote:
Ask any sistah, they'll tell you, "I don't need no sugah, I'm sweet enough!"
or ask Bricktop.

That Perugia might be OK, but I prefer stuff a tad fresher. I also find single-origin coffees more interesting.


I love the taste and it's versatility -- it's great for espresso OR drip!
The best coffee I've ever tasted so far was some rwandan beans I got a pound of last summer. An absolutely delicious cup.

Posted: Fri Dec 16, 2005 2:20 pm
by gerbilspy
Rwandan sounds very interesting. I really should branch out from my favorite once in a while. It's just that I only drink coffee in the morning, and I'm just kinda "hooked" on the Perugia.... :P Gotta have that stuff!

I drink only H2O the rest of the day, as I am RIGHT NOW. :)

Posted: Fri Dec 16, 2005 2:24 pm
by thegleek
PRIME1 wrote:
Well Mt. Dew has "Brominated Vegetable Oil" in it. Must be a mild laxitive or something.


i'm curious to as why they use brominated vegetable oil in mt dew....

any site have facts on this? snopes?

mattsteg wrote:
The best coffee I've ever tasted so far was some rwandan beans I got a pound of last summer. An absolutely delicious cup.


who made the coffee? tutsi or hutu? thats important ya know.. all that
crazy genocide over there and all.. stupid racists against their own people!

how the heck does one obtain rwandan coffee beans anyways?? hmmm?

Posted: Fri Dec 16, 2005 2:30 pm
by mattsteg
thegleek wrote:
how the heck does one obtain rwandan coffee beans anyways?? hmmm?
Thisis this from year's crop, and appears similar to what I had last year. I'm planning on getting some soon.

Posted: Fri Dec 16, 2005 3:29 pm
by thegleek
mattsteg wrote:
Thisis this from year's crop, and appears similar to what I had last year. I'm planning on getting some soon.


ah neat, not too expensive either.... what is the worlds most sought
after coffee? either for its rarity, or how expensive it is... for example,
truffles are the most sought after mushroom, and they're quite pricy,
along with the most expensive caviar in the world, the beluga. but
according to this site:

World's most expensive Caviar is called ALMAS (Russian for Diamond).
This Beluga caviar is WHITE in appearance. The caviar comes from the
fish which is over 100 years old. As a general rule, the lighter the color of
Beluga Caviar the older is the fish and the more elegant and exquisite is
the flavor. Almas is extremely rare and extremely expensive. Caviar
House ALMAS Iranian Caviar (pictured) is packed in 24K gold tin and is
sold for an amazing price of 14,705.00 British Pounds (about $23,308.00)
per 1 kg. (35 oz.) Who said that eating a car was impossible? :)


anyways... that site had a very interesting way of rating coffee with their
flavor quality analysis web, which looks like:

Image

but mattsteg, which is better in your opinion, the city or the full city type?

Posted: Fri Dec 16, 2005 3:33 pm
by FroBozz_Inc
thegleek wrote:
i'm curious to as why they use brominated vegetable oil in mt dew....
any site have facts on this?


From a Pepsi site: Brominated Vegetable Oil (BVO)
Brominated vegetable oil has been used by the soft drink industry since 1931. It is a widely used food additive that has been extensively tested and approved by the U.S. Food & Drug Administration.

Brominated vegetable oil is derived from soybean oil that has been modified in order to keep the flavoring oils well-blended.


From Wikipedia: Mountain Dew's brominated vegetable oil is another source of contention. More than 100 countries ban brominated vegetable oil for its adverse health effects. However, the exact quantity of bromine put into fat cells from BVO is questioned.


The Wiki pageis pretty intersting, IMHO.

Wow...check this out:

Brominated Vegetable oil is found in many citrus sodas (but not all of them).

The toxicity reports from the FDA proved that all rats tested with injections of BVO died from it.

While BVO isn't the same as Bromine, we have yet to prove that it is safe enough to remove it from the Top 2000 Toxic Additives list.

BVO cannot be purged from your body once absorbed into the fat cells (even the leanest of people are composed of 10-25% body fat).

It is not the source of the 'Red' in Code Red - that's just food coloring.

I apologize to all those who were mislead by whomever posted this on farq.com. All Mountain Dew lines use BVO because they are citrus based.

Soda is, of course, unhealthy for us anyway, and this is more of a simple rant regarding my once all-time favorite unhealthy drink.

Posted: Fri Dec 16, 2005 3:39 pm
by thegleek
FroBozz_Inc wrote:
Wow...check this out:

The toxicity reports from the FDA proved that all rats tested with injections of BVO died from it.

BVO cannot be purged from your body once absorbed into the fat cells (even the leanest of people are composed of 10-25% body fat).

Soda is, of course, unhealthy for us anyway, and this is more of a simple rant regarding my once all-time favorite unhealthy drink.


HOLY BATMAN MOSES CRAP ROBIN!!!!

should i consider quitting mt dew? how is that possible? kids 15-23 years
old these days drink that stuff like theres no tomorrow... now that i'm 34
and drinking this stuff since i was old enuff to drink pop... nothing but
pure negativeness comes from drinking mt dew...

1. you get hopelessly hooked and addicted to caffeine

2. mt dew has one of the highest contents of not only caffeine, but sugar in the normal pop category

3. mt is citrus based, and has one of the highest acidity levels out of all
the pops (besides orange-flavored pops) which cause major damage
to your teeth and causes uber cavities and decay!

4. is there any proof (snopes?) of decreased fertility for men over a long period
of drinking mt dew? i mean does your poor sperm shrivel up and die?