View allAll Photos Tagged coffeeculture
Buff Monster is the only artist I know, who is influenced by Ice Cream, which is also mine (used in moderation) drug of choice. Buff Monster is NYC street artist visiting friends in the neighbourhood and he left his business card in Parkdale. The colours are still vibrant on this 2018 work in Parkdale alleyway. He painted another ice cream themed mural on the same spot in 2015.
616. TMR Toronto 2021- Feb -27, P1440925. Uploaded 21- March -05. Lmx -ZS100.
From Sydney - coffee capital of the world, lol
Clockwise from left:
a) Flat White Coffee with Baked Lemon Cheesecake and King Island Cream, at the 'Blue Eatery', near the Clock Fountain, Hornsby.
b) Flat White Coffee, at 'Flower Child' cafe, Level 3, Castle Towers, Old Northern Road, Castle Hill - Hills District of Sydney.
c) Flat White Coffee with Baked Raspberry Cheesecake, at Table 24, 'Pattison's Patisserie', Level One, Hornsby Westfield.
My Samsung Galaxy S20+ mobile phone camera.
Processed in Snapseed, Adobe Lightroom and PhotoPad Pro by NCH software.
There is only one Firestone.
Firestone Cafe.
Hornsby, Sydney.
Arguably the best coffee in Sydney.
Well, actually, there is also a Firestone at Eastwood and Marrickville, lol.
My Samsung Galaxy S20+ mobile phone camera.
Processed in Snapseed.
So it's morning tea time here at Hornsby, in northern Sydney.
And we have stolled over to the nearby Hornsby Westfield, where there is the glorious Pattison's Patisserie.
And here you can discover their speciality 'Lemon Tart', together with a flat white coffee with Pattison's own blend of coffee beans from Ethiopia and Colombia.
There is no better lemon tart in Sydney, and their coffee blend is brilliant. Roasted locally at Mt Ku-ring-gai, in northern Sydney.
My Samsung Galaxy S20+ mobile phone camera.
Processed in Snapseed whilst here at Hornsby Westfield shopping centre.
#macromondays #seeds
Coffee - is there anyone outthere who is NOT addicted to coffee ?
The little people here in littleworld also seem to be addicted to coffee. Wonder why ?
Here are 21 Surprising Coffee Facts That Will Perk Up Your Afternoon !
1. The drink dates back to 800 A.D.
2. Coffee beans are technically seeds.
3. And you can eat coffee cherries as a food.
4. There are two main types: Arabica and Robusta.
5. Brazil grows the most coffee in the world.
6. Only two U.S. states produce coffee.
7. Espresso means "pressed out" in Italian.
8. The world's most expensive coffee can cost more than $600 a pound.
9. Multiple people have tried to ban coffee.
10. You can overdose on coffee.
11. Finland is home to the biggest coffee lovers.
12. Coffee drinkers tend to live longer.
13. The largest cup of coffee ever filled a 9-foot tall cup.
14. The Boston Tea Party helped popularize coffee in America.
15. Decaf does not mean caffeine-free.
16. The word "coffee" comes from the Arabic word for "wine."
17. Starbucks opens an average of two stores per day.
18. One cup of black coffee only has one calorie.
19. Teddy Roosevelt reportedly coined Maxwell House's slogan.
20. You can order coffee 25,000 different ways at Dunkin'.
21. The grounds can beautify your skin.
Thank you for visits, comments and favs!
Vielen Dank für Eure Besuche, Kommentare und Sternchen!
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Ausgediente Coffee-Jeeps von stillgelegten Kaffeeplantagen sind beliebte Kaffeestaende, die fuer ihre gute Qualitaet bekannt sind.
Cali - Kolumbien
#balkans #balkancaffeination #bucharest #romania #armenian #tradition #tradionalcoffee #coffeeculture #portraitphotographer #portrait #cafea #coffee #coffeetime #coffeeroaster #coffeeroasters #cafe
A coffee shop window in central London one winter's evening.
For 'Coffee Culture (1)' click here
For 'Coffee Culture (2)' click here
The urban rush. I sometimes just like to sit inside of #coffeecultures and watch everyone heading to their respective offices. I wonder what deadlines they have and how far are they along on them? You have to know that everyone in the urban jungle is on their way to somewhere or something. It is the way it is. I just hope that while most of us are serious in our work, that we just don't take ourselves too seriously. Coffee Cultures, like #equatorcoffees, #coffeebar and #chapelhillcoffeeco are the best in the area of producing excellent #cappuccino and other #caffeine drinks, providing professional service and friendly ambiance. That is why I enjoy my cup of coffee at these places in the urban jungle. Oh, I have to go now and get my projects finished. (Photo by: Wilfred Wong, May 26, 2016, San Francisco, CA)
www.flickr.com/photos/184806716@N02/53220259947/in/pool-i...
The Café de la Paix, established in 1862, is an iconic café located in the heart of Paris, France. It is situated at the crossroads of two prominent boulevards, the Boulevard des Capucines and the Place de l'Opéra. This prime location offers patrons a captivating view of the Opéra Garnier, making it a favored spot for both locals and tourists to soak in the city's vibrant atmosphere.
This café has a storied history and holds a significant place in the annals of Parisian culture. Over the years, it has been a favored haunt for a diverse clientele, including artists, writers, intellectuals, and prominent figures from various walks of life. Notable literary figures like Emile Zola, Oscar Wilde, and Guy de Maupassant frequented this café, contributing to its reputation as a hub for intellectual discourse and artistic inspiration during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
The architectural beauty of the Café de la Paix is a draw in itself. Its interior boasts opulent Second Empire design, featuring lavish decorations, marble columns, exquisite chandeliers, and ornate mirrors. These elements transport visitors back to a bygone era of elegance and grandeur, creating a captivating and timeless ambience.
One of the defining features of the café is its culinary excellence. It offers a diverse menu, encompassing a wide range of French cuisine. Whether patrons are seeking classic croissants and pastries, gourmet meals, or simply a cup of coffee accompanied by delectable desserts, the café caters to a variety of tastes and occasions.
The Café de la Paix is closely linked to the InterContinental Paris Le Grand Hotel, adding to its allure. It often serves as a dining venue for hotel guests, further enhancing the overall experience for visitors. The hotel itself is steeped in history and luxury, contributing to the sense of elegance and sophistication associated with the café.
Beyond its local fame, the Café de la Paix has achieved global recognition and has been featured in numerous films and literary works. Its status as a symbol of Parisian culture and sophistication is well-established.
One of the highlights of the café is its outdoor terrace. This allows patrons to enjoy their meals or beverages al fresco, providing a unique opportunity to immerse themselves in the dynamic energy of Parisian street life.
www.flickr.com/photos/184806716@N02/53790131011/in/pool-i...
The Café de la Paix, established in 1862, is an iconic café located in the heart of Paris, France. It is situated at the crossroads of two prominent boulevards, the Boulevard des Capucines and the Place de l'Opéra. This prime location offers patrons a captivating view of the Opéra Garnier, making it a favored spot for both locals and tourists to soak in the city's vibrant atmosphere.
This café has a storied history and holds a significant place in the annals of Parisian culture. Over the years, it has been a favored haunt for a diverse clientele, including artists, writers, intellectuals, and prominent figures from various walks of life. Notable literary figures like Emile Zola, Oscar Wilde, and Guy de Maupassant frequented this café, contributing to its reputation as a hub for intellectual discourse and artistic inspiration during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
The architectural beauty of the Café de la Paix is a draw in itself. Its interior boasts opulent Second Empire design, featuring lavish decorations, marble columns, exquisite chandeliers, and ornate mirrors. These elements transport visitors back to a bygone era of elegance and grandeur, creating a captivating and timeless ambience.
One of the defining features of the café is its culinary excellence. It offers a diverse menu, encompassing a wide range of French cuisine. Whether patrons are seeking classic croissants and pastries, gourmet meals, or simply a cup of coffee accompanied by delectable desserts, the café caters to a variety of tastes and occasions.
The Café de la Paix is closely linked to the InterContinental Paris Le Grand Hotel, adding to its allure. It often serves as a dining venue for hotel guests, further enhancing the overall experience for visitors. The hotel itself is steeped in history and luxury, contributing to the sense of elegance and sophistication associated with the café.
Beyond its local fame, the Café de la Paix has achieved global recognition and has been featured in numerous films and literary works. Its status as a symbol of Parisian culture and sophistication is well-established.
One of the highlights of the café is its outdoor terrace. This allows patrons to enjoy their meals or beverages al fresco, providing a unique opportunity to immerse themselves in the dynamic energy of Parisian street life.
To my surprise, their coffee wasn't really horrible, though when I asked for whole milk, they mixed 1/2&1/2 with 2% to make 'whole milk' which I think is rather odd...
VI.District - Művész coffee house
Művész is one of Budapest's legendary literary coffee houses. Its name means Artist. It is located just off the Budapest Opera House, in Andrássy Avenue, artists' and writers' favourite place in the past and present.
Steam swirls in golden light as an elderly coffee master pours from high above, the rich stream arcing through the air - a timeless dance of aroma, skill, and tradition. In Malaysia and Singapore, there is a type of coffee called "Kopi Tarik," or literally "pulled coffee," where the barista pours the coffee from on high to aerate, cool, and create froth to enhance the flavor, texture, and aroma of the drink.
Companion photo to 'Coffee Culture (1)', press here to see it. Inside a London coffee shop, from the street outside.
A haze of steaming hot coffee and nostalgia fills the air in this smoky warung in 1940s Indonesia. We go back in time as men in peci and women in sarongs sip coffee, play chess, and trade stories like currency. The past isn't gone - it's just steeped, strong, and poured warm into ceramic cups.
Seen through the window of a chain's coffee shop in central London. Not sure if they realised that I was taking this shot. No flash used ;-). For the companion photo press here.
Tom and I stopped by Coffee Culture today and were mighty impressed by their muffins. Mine was chocolate chip and his was cranberry orange. Ooooh, yeah.
This cozy snapshot captures the inviting atmosphere of a coffee shop in Amsterdam, showcasing a blend of locals and tourists enjoying their time. The charming window view reflects the vibrant life outside, while posters add a touch of character. It’s a perfect spot for relaxation and connection in the heart of the city.