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Posted

The coffee I have at work and at home. Nothing wrong with it, but I have to admit that I enjoy visiting coffee shops with the missus every now and then, for that richer coffee taste. Even Nescafe Classic is nice for a spoil :ph34r: :whistling:

 

jacobs if I have too

 

otherwise plain old moer koffie out of the percolator or a shot of nespresso

 

I like good coffee, but I'm not a pretentious snob/hipster/instagrammer/knowitall type.

Posted

The coffee I have at work and at home. Nothing wrong with it, but I have to admit that I enjoy visiting coffee shops with the missus every now and then, for that richer coffee taste. Even Nescafe Classic is nice for a spoil :ph34r: :whistling:

You did notice, it starts with Chicory first --> can't really call it coffee then?

:huh:

Posted

World-Smile-Day-There-Are-Hundreds-Of-La

 

:whistling:

 

"In some countries, smiling might not be a sign of warmth or even respect. It’s evidence that you’re a fool—a tricky fool.

 

...in countries like Germany, Switzerland, China, and Malaysia, smiling faces were rated as significantly more intelligent than non-smiling people. But in Japan, India, Iran, South Korea, and—you guessed it—Russia, the smiling faces were considered significantly less intelligent. Even after controlling for other factors, like the economy, there was a strong correlation between how unpredictable a society was and the likelihood they would consider smiling unintelligent.

 

In countries such as India, Argentina, and the Maldives, meanwhile, smiling was associated with dishonesty..."

 

https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2016/05/culture-and-smiling/483827/

Posted

:whistling:

 

"In some countries, smiling might not be a sign of warmth or even respect. It’s evidence that you’re a fool—a tricky fool.

 

...in countries like Germany, Switzerland, China, and Malaysia, smiling faces were rated as significantly more intelligent than non-smiling people. But in Japan, India, Iran, South Korea, and—you guessed it—Russia, the smiling faces were considered significantly less intelligent. Even after controlling for other factors, like the economy, there was a strong correlation between how unpredictable a society was and the likelihood they would consider smiling unintelligent.

 

In countries such as India, Argentina, and the Maldives, meanwhile, smiling was associated with dishonesty..."

 

https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2016/05/culture-and-smiling/483827/

Eish

Posted

:whistling:

 

"In some countries, smiling might not be a sign of warmth or even respect. It’s evidence that you’re a fool—a tricky fool.

 

...in countries like Germany, Switzerland, China, and Malaysia, smiling faces were rated as significantly more intelligent than non-smiling people. But in Japan, India, Iran, South Korea, and—you guessed it—Russia, the smiling faces were considered significantly less intelligent. Even after controlling for other factors, like the economy, there was a strong correlation between how unpredictable a society was and the likelihood they would consider smiling unintelligent.

 

In countries such as India, Argentina, and the Maldives, meanwhile, smiling was associated with dishonesty..."

 

https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2016/05/culture-and-smiling/483827/

 

 

Eish

 

A more appropriate response would have just been a :)

 ;)

Posted

jacobs if I have too

 

otherwise plain old moer koffie out of the percolator or a shot of nespresso

 

I like good coffee, but I'm not a pretentious snob/hipster/instagrammer/knowitall type.

my moer coffee is 2 heaped teaspoon of this in a cup

post-32237-0-08963800-1507284486_thumb.jpg

 

add water

let grounds settle

dash of milk

 

easy peasy lemon squeezy

Posted (edited)

Save a fortune... ;)

23647232776_116a0141a9_b.jpg

 

Plus this will taste better! Is flavoured coffee actually coffee? There’s a movie on RBTV called Barista where the one barista used to work at Starbucks and was actually quite amazed by the theory that an espresso made properly is actually palatable without flavourants

Edited by MphatiPyga

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