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Coffee-making wares |
Back home we pay over 1USD for Starbucks coffee that the company claims mostly comes from Arabica beans and fair trade Africa. Here in
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Dried beans |
Uganda, a coffee-producing town is Sipi whose mountainous elevation is home to Arabica. It is ironical because most people
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Pounding the beans |
here and in most of Uganda are not coffee-drinkers; they prefer tea with sugar, and you probably
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Re-husking |
know the colonial bonds. The common way of serving their premium coffee
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Roasting sans ventilation |
(called local coffee) is instant and without cream and sugar. It tasted awful and the coffee is not soluble; the powder is either floating or sedimentary. Well, coffee to them is meant to be
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Grinding
machine |
exported as beans to be enjoyed by the western world that has equipped themselves with a grinding machine, press, drip, brewer, an espresso/cappuccino
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Ready for
instant coffee |
maker, to extract the wonderful taste and aroma. Absent those gadgets, I have to contend with Nescafe or those Ugandan beans exported to and processed in neighboring African countries and imported by Uganda. They are expensive and limp.
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The awful coffee
experience |
I still prefer the brewed Batangas coffee at home. Good to sip or pour over rice with corned beef and dried fish. Back home.
Hi Ma'am... WoW! I've got to try coffee over rice with corned beef.. corned beef is one of my favorite breakfast... hehehe.. What I have tried is the usual, coffee "dunked" in pandesal. I usually take brewed coffee... it's aroma is hmmm.. heaven... ^_^ hope you are always healthy and fine!. keep blogging as you keep inspiring!.. take care always!
ReplyDeletengaiks.. what i meant po is - pandesal "dunked" in coffee.. =)
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