Healthy Living- healthy eating, exercise, weight loss, veggie gardening, etc.
OFF TOPIC discussions
Dusty you are making me want to try that stuff now.
Brian usually drinks like 4 cups of regular brewed coffee per day, and me 2-3 cups. (I try to stop by 1 or 2pm, otherwise it keeps me from sleeping deeply.) We use the paper filter hand-pouring method. Coffee is one of our favorite indulgences! Over the past two years there have been quite a few articles about coffee (in reasonable amounts) being GOOD for one's health. Yay!!
Do you mean your grounds sit in thier cone filter immersed in the water for 48 hours? And... is the water you pour in hot to begin with? Hmm..I think I may need to turn to Youtube for some tutorials here.
I don't want to ingest 'too' much caffeine however- I've found too much does make me feel icky, and definitely interferes with my getting deep sleep cycles.
Dusty do keep an eye on whether you might overindulge and then experience any caffeine-withdrawal headaches- which of course get 'cured' by.. another shot of caffeine! 'Hair of the dog' kind of thing, but you don't want headaches to begin with.
I'm thinking that maybe cold-brewed coffee is powerful in the same 'visionary out-of-body experience' way as when Americans try Turkish coffee. There's a reason the Turkish drink their coffee in those tiny little cups.
Some of us are old enough to remember pre-starbucks times in America when everyone just drank watery Bunn-o-matic Maxwell House diner counter type coffee that you could practically read a newspaper through. (what's a newspaper, some might now ask). American coffee used to be real watery from when I was a kid in the late 1950s all the way up to maybe the past 25 or 30 years it seems to me. Back then only weirdo beatniks drank espresso(aka 'foreign' coffee) in subversive coffee houses.
It's great to have a 'vice' that might actually improve one's health. Thanks for your 'uplifting' post, Dusty!
updated by @strumelia: 06/22/18 12:03:14PM