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by michael kurcina
Cuban cafecito (expresso) in Miami's Cuban Quarter (Little Havana). Credit: Marte007 / CC BY 4.0 DEED.
Cuban coffee is not just a drink, it’s a cu...
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by michael kurcina
Coffee is one of the most popular beverages in the world today, but it has a long and fascinating history. The origins of coffee are shrouded in my...
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by michael kurcina
Coffee made its debut in North America during the colonial era. The British, Dutch, and French brought the beverage to the New World, introducing i...
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by michael kurcina
While there were no coffee shops on every corner in Europe during WWI, American soldiers and sailors could still get that hot cup of coffee. Ration...
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by michael kurcina
In the midst of the American Civil War, when resources were scarce and coffee beans were not readily available, soldiers on both sides of the confl...
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by michael kurcina
In the midst of the turbulent era of the American Civil War, soldiers on both sides found solace and sustenance in a humble yet essential beverage:...
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by michael kurcina
The lifeblood of effective fighting is organization and communication. Coffee is the lubricant that keeps the Army/Navy/Air Force/Marines going.”—...
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by michael kurcina
Coffee, the favorite drink of the civilized world.” – Thomas Jefferson.
Coffee is one of the most popular beverages in the world, with millions...
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by michael kurcina
In the bustling bazaars of Istanbul, the aroma of freshly brewed Turkish coffee fills the air, enticing travelers and locals alike. Beyond being a ...
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by michael kurcina
During World War II, the United States implemented coffee rationing as part of the broader war effort and conservation measures. The rationing of v...
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by michael kurcina
In “King Gojong’s Starbucks Adventure,” Junman Kang sheds light on an intriguing historical episode: the introduction of coffee to Korea. It was Ki...
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by michael kurcina
Café de Flore, 172 boulevard Saint-Germain (Paris, 6e). Photo: Celette. CC BY-SA 4.0.
The habits and language of clandestinity can intoxicate even...
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