I think you guys would be very proud of this non-coffee drinker.We had a management meeting last week and the big boss was asking for suggestions. I don't know what the **** I was thinking, but I brought up the idea of a coffee station. She loved it, and of course then volunteered me to be in charge of it.
Who wants the person who never drinks coffee to be making the coffee??
I've never made coffee, and all week I've been getting compliments on how good my coffee tastes.
I guess I'm just a natural, and coffee drinkers obviously love me.
.....I've only had bad coffee once......it was at a McDonalds in Virginia. The owner was meticulously clean, was in there early in the morning sweeping and mopping the floor, but his coffee sucked. I've never had that bad a coffee anywhere else. If you're making good coffee, you need to drink it...it's good for what ails ya.
I think you guys would be very proud of this non-coffee drinker.
But how come you don't drink da coffee, Sherry? Than's so un-American, tsk, tsk
Also, for some reason when I did try coffee, the after taste made me feel very thirsty for water. I do love me some coffee ice cream though.
While SLC is pretty nice, I prefer Alaska. At least I don't have to join some rinkydink private club to consume a beer outside the house. Oh, wait, I don't drink beer away from home, anyways. I do like SLC, though. I attended a couple of seminars at the University in nearby Provo. It's a clean, decent neighborhood. Liked the people, too.
The McDonalds I frequent for coffee does a good job. It's usually my first cup of the "morning" and only costs $1. Most of the time, a large coffee lasts me most of the night. The coffee we scrounge of the airplanes is pretty crappy. I feel sorry for the crews trapped with only that coffee for sustenance.I think you guys would be very proud of this non-coffee drinker.
But how come you don't drink da coffee, Sherry? Than's so un-American, tsk, tsk
I think you guys would be very proud of this non-coffee drinker.
But how come you don't drink da coffee, Sherry? Than's so un-American, tsk, tsk
Drinks should be cold.
I think you guys would be very proud of this non-coffee drinker.
But how come you don't drink da coffee, Sherry? Than's so un-American, tsk, tsk
Drinks should be cold.
Coffee can dry your mouth out. I don't know if it's just the caffeine or something else is involved. Tea can do the same thing.
I think you guys would be very proud of this non-coffee drinker.
But how come you don't drink da coffee, Sherry? Than's so un-American, tsk, tsk
Drinks should be cold.
Coffee can dry your mouth out. I don't know if it's just the caffeine or something else is involved. Tea can do the same thing.
I love iced tea.
That's true about most big cities. Denver itself isn't that big but Denver metro is huge, same with DC.I hear ya... what I dislike about cities is lots of people and traffic/traffic lights. I need me some elbow room. I lived in Phoenix, Tampa, Las Vegas, Reno... all big cities. Reno was the only one that was even remotely tolerable, but I just got my belly full of cities. I can go downtown here which is like half a mile away, and all I have to go through to get there is two stop signs. There are no traffic lights here, there is no rush hour traffic, and there's nowhere I can't go around here and not say hi to someone I know. They do roll up the sidewalks around here about midnight, but that's the way I like it, nice and quiet.Everyone has their like and dislikes. It's not that small towns are really bad, it's just we are not cut out to live in one, or in a rural setting either. I like the fact that I can go 2 minutes down the road to a gas mart or 7-11, 24-7 if there is something I need or want, I like having multiple grocery stores to choose from, tons of restaurants, multiple mom and pop or chain store options, etc.
I don't think Tampa counts as a big city. It's more like an extremely large suburb.
When people use the term big city, I think New York, Chicago, LA. I haven't traveled enough to see what most major US cities are like, but Tampa barely seems like a city at all to me.
The wife received a call earlier today asking if she was interested in a position, doing what she was doing here, in Albuquerque. If this pans out we're heading south.....
Cold Stone Coffee Lovers Only....yum!I think you guys would be very proud of this non-coffee drinker.
But how come you don't drink da coffee, Sherry? Than's so un-American, tsk, tsk
Drinks should be cold.
Honestly we would like to stay in the southwest, preferably Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona or even Nevada, we'd even consider west Texas...... maybe.......The wife received a call earlier today asking if she was interested in a position, doing what she was doing here, in Albuquerque. If this pans out we're heading south.....
I'm about ready to suggest throwing a dart at a US map and have you just go there.
I get to Fairhope often. I buy my coffee in Malbis, just to the north. This time of the year, I'll stop for pecans along the way They should be dropping soon.
Yes, that's the place! We will be out there next month for Thanksgiving. His wife is a great cook and she usually pickles some okra for me to take back with me. Yumm!
