Category :: Coffee Articles |
Author :: Meri Raffetto  |
| |
| Article Title :: Make the Switch! Coffee to Tea |
| |
| Having a hard time giving up your 4 cups of coffee each day? Evidence shows by switching to tea you can add some significant health benefits. The health benefit of drinking tea is chalked up to one explanation, antioxidants. Research shows that green and black teas have up to 8-10 times the antioxidants as fruits and vegetables which can add significantly to your health.The research has found that regular tea drinkers - people who drink two or more cups per day - have less heart disease and stroke, lower cholesterol levels, and they may recover from heart attacks faster. You can find these benefits in black, green, oolong and even iced teas! Beware of doctoring up your tea with too (read full article) |
| |
 |  |
| |
Category :: Coffee Articles |
Author :: Randy Wilson  |
| |
| Article Title :: Arabica Coffee |
| |
| As you may have guessed, Arabica coffee gets its name from Arabia, the land of kings. When it comes to coffee, Arabica is definitely king. As legend has it, a goat herd named Kaldi discovered coffee on the Arabian peninsula around 500-600 A.D. He observed his goats excited behavior after eating the red cherry-like berries of a coffee plant.Hence the name Arabica, however, scientific evidence indicates that coffee first grew in Kaffa, what is now Ethiopia, in Northeastern Africa and was transported shortly afterwards across the mouth of the Red Sea to Yemen.One could assume that the name coffee comes from the word Kaffa which would support the evidence that coffee first appea (read full article) |
| |
 |  |
| |
Category :: Coffee Articles |
Author :: Cynthia Ochi  |
| |
| Article Title :: Coffee Storage Myths; Freeze Your Fresh Roasted Coffee & Other Popular Misconceptions |
| |
| So you are finally fed up with that bland black liquid, you once called coffee, brewed from the finest can of generic supermarket grinds. You are financially outraged at the price of a single cup of designer coffee shop coffee. It’s now time to take matters into your own hands!So you invest in the latest technologically advanced coffee maker, including your very own coffee bean grinder. Even the engineers at NASA would envy the bells and whistles on this baby. You splurge on several pounds of the finest fresh roasted Arabica bean coffee the world has to offer.You pop open the vacuum-sealed bag and release that incredible fresh roasted coffee aroma. Your eyes widen at the s (read full article) |
| |
 |  |
| |
Category :: Coffee Articles |
Author :: Randy Wilson  |
| |
| Article Title :: Coffee and Asthma? |
| |
| Here are some facts about the relationship between coffee and asthma. Regular coffee drinkers have about 1/3 less asthma symptoms than those of non-coffee drinkers according to a Harvard researcher who studied 20,000 people.For the past several years, many experts have touted how horrible coffee was for our health and that the drinking of caffeinated coffee should be immediately ceased. Recently, however, several studies have shown that caffeinated coffee can actually be extremely good for people. One of the groups of people who can reap health benefits from drinking caffeinated coffee is those people who suffer from asthma.In particular, drinking caffeinated coffee in the s (read full article) |
| |
 |  |
| |
Category :: Coffee Articles |
Author :: Randy Wilson  |
| |
| Article Title :: Ethiopian Coffee |
| |
| Ethiopia is the birthplace of coffee, yet it is not a country that comes to mind when the average consumer thinks of coffee. The South American countries are much more synonymous with coffee production but coffee did not come to these countries until the early 1700’s, nearly a thousand years after it was discovered. As legend has it, Ethiopian coffee was originally discovered around 600 A.D. by a young boy tending goats. It is not known when the name coffee was applied to the strange plants but an interesting legend places it around 900 A.D.Shortly thereafter coffee found its way across the Red Sea to Arabia and what is present day Yemen. Arabs embraced coffee and for almost a th (read full article) |
| |
 |  |
| |
Category :: Coffee Articles |
Author :: Heidi Whitaker  |
| |
| Article Title :: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly of Coffee Consumption |
| |
| Coffee is heavily studied, but study results contradict one another. If science says that it is bad for you today, wait a day or two and another study will be published claiming the exact opposite findings.The Good:Coffee has had its medicinal purposes. My own ancestors used it to treat asthma. Certain chemicals in coffee have even be proven effective at stimulating bronchial dilation of people previously diagnosed with specific types of asthma. Some modern day asthma medications are even made from chemicals in the caffeine family.Newly published findings suggest that men drinking caffeinated beverages, including coffee, have as much as a 3 to 6 times lower risk of de (read full article) |
| |
 |  |
| |
Category :: Coffee Articles |
Author :: Randy Wilson  |
| |
| Article Title :: English Coffee |
| |
| With English Tea being a very familiar term, English coffee may seem as contrary a term as Arctic bananas; however, England’s impact on the coffee trade and the world of business is undeniable. The history of English coffee began in 1650 at Oxford University when a Lebanese immigrant opened the first coffeehouse on campus.Initially, coffee was seen as novelty and a snake oil, if you will, as the proprietor touted many incredible medical claims. His English coffee was said to aid in digestion, cure headaches, coughs, dropsy, gout, scurvy and even prevent miscarriages. About the only claim that was accurate was that English coffee prevented drowsiness.By 1700, however, coffe (read full article) |
| |
 |  |
| |
Category :: Coffee Articles |
Author :: JD Sheveland  |
| |
| Article Title :: What Makes Hawaiian Coffee So Special? |
| |
| Coffee was first introduced to the Islands by Chief Boki, the Governor of Oahu, in 1825. He acquired coffee plants in Rio de Janeiro while aboard a British warship, the H.M.S. Blonde. These first coffee plants were planted in Manoa Valley, on Oahu, where they flourished. From this original planting, coffee trees were introduced to locations around the Islands, including the now famous Kona Coast.The coffee tree needs six specific conditions to thrive: rich soil, proper elevation (between 500 and 3000 feet is ideal), sunshine, cloud cover, rain and a moderate slope for proper drainage of roots. While some good coffee comes from climates which offer just a few of these conditions, Th (read full article) |
| |
 |  |
| |
Category :: Coffee Articles |
Author :: JD Sheveland  |
| |
| Article Title :: How Is Kona Coffee Different? |
| |
| Like much of Hawaii, Kona offers ideal climate conditions for growing coffee. But there is something different about the Kona coffee cherries produced here that has earned this coffee a worldwide reputation for excellence. It might be the dark rich volcanic soil, which contains a perfect blend of acidity and minerals, and retains just the right amount of water. It could be the dependable cloud cover that rolls in each afternoon, protecting the delicate coffee trees from the glaring afternoon sun.The difference could also lie in the care with which Kona coffee is handpicked, ensuring that only the highest quality berries are harvested for coffee production. Maybe it is simply the fa (read full article) |
| |
 |  |
| |
Category :: Coffee Articles |
Author :: Terry Dunn  |
| |
| Article Title :: Gano Coffee - Can Coffee Be Good For You? |
| |
| Coffee, in all sorts, could be a “pick me up drink ” or a “ real downer-down the shaft-drink” depending on how the person is affected by it. But, do you know that a single cup of coffee—aside from boosting your alertness, perking you up, and even improving your concentration—can actually lead you to addiction: caffeine addiction. While many people think that drinking coffee is a “healthy” habit, some experts say that it’s very important for them to remember that coffee’s main ingredient is caffeine—a “drug” that can be abused even in mild dosages.Although now, we all know that too much coffee is bad for our health, most of us cannot help but indulge into (read full article) |
| |
 |  |
| |
| |
| Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 [7] 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Next |