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coffee as a kid

I don't remember my grandmothers' coffees, I was too young and envy those of you who can remember such sweetness.
My mother's coffee (also long passed) was either from an aluminum percolator set on the stove and perked until some arbitrary time and then poured. Always black as I remember.
Her more recent brews and the ones that I am personally aware of were from a Corning Ware electric percolator and usually quite bitter. One of my favorite memories as a kid was the 'job' of opening the coffee can. A key found on the bottom of the can was broken off of its soldered-on attachment and then used to unwind the band of metal that connected the can from the lid. The first breaking of the seal released the most wonderful aroma! Folgers, was the usual brand. I finally began to appreciate coffee as a young adult at coffee houses around my university campus. I remember the music (folk) and the coffee as about equal in quality, i.e. excellent!!

I avoid Starbucks at all costs due to the bitter and always burned beans. Why can't they learn to roast them?
Friends don't let friends drink Starbucks!

ch2 aka grunpygator





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coffee as a kid

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From You to Me
by: Anonymous

Thank you, "Coffee As A Kid" for giving me a great belly laugh. I totally agree with your assessment of Starbucks.

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Coffe of my youth
by: Anonymous

I began drinking coffe as a very young child due to our being poor. We used a lot of canned or powdered milk, which at the time was much much cheaper.

But, it tasted horrible. So, what my mother ended up doing was taking a small amount of coffee, just enough to cover the bottom of the glass, and mixing it with the milk. Ta dah we were no longer drinking milk, instead we were drinking coffee like the grown ups. That was back in the 60's.

By the time I was 12, I was a fairly regular drinker, often suprising people who did not know me by requesting coffee. By the time I was 15 it was not unusual to drink 10+ cups (of the old 6 oz variety) during an all night pinochle session with the relatives. And then go to bed and fall right to sleep.

That was, of course, back in the days when the peculator was king of the coffee makers. I still own a perculator and haul it out from time to time to relive the glory years.


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