Dravin @ Dravin @lemmy.world

Posts

7

Comments

77

Joined

2 yr. ago

I do it for every grinder. Minimal retention = less cleaning.

Yep. Those mornings I forget to introduce a bit of water I always kick myself because now I'm fussing with a brush for three times as long to get my manual grinder clean.

No. I'm saying if someone doesn't think the order matters or signifies anything of importance then there is no wrong way to do it, there is no right way to do it, there are just ways to do it (of which I mentioned a couple)... because the order doesn't matter.

So if you send email to the owner of the compane and to your colleagues on same level you put boss at last spot if they come to your mind as last?

Sure, why not? I think the disconnect is the people who think it is silly don't attach any importance to the order. So asking, "Would you put the most important person last?" is a non-starter as the thinking is that the CC field ends up as a list is an artifact of how email works and isn't imbued with a sense of ordering or ranking of importance. The ordering of the list could be a indicative of who came to mind first, how your email contacts are ordered, or even how a policy is written but not indicative of who you think is most important or senior.

Meijer and Walmart store brands of cheap ass white bread are 22 slices, Kroger is 21, and for a name brand example Sunbeam is 22. Nicer bread like Pepperidge Farm or Brownberry/Oroweat tends to be in the range of 16 slices per loaf (baring the thin sliced stuff) though.

Indeed. I can grab a loaf of cheap white bread from my local grocery store for under $2 which is cut into 22 slices.

A mug warmer would work for my at home drinking which is my primary concern. I'll have to keep it in mind as I never even considered it for a second.

I like the lid design. I'm seeing some people complain about the plastic threading wearing down on the lid but I can easily see that being user error (over torquing). Is that something you've had any issues with?

Thanks for suggesting Yeti. I think in my head I had it pegged as a coolers and cold drink tumblers company but it makes sense that insulation is insulation. I'm looking at the Rambler Mug and I imagine that thing would last forever as there really isn't anything to have break on it compared to some of the more complex lid and gasket systems some travel mugs are using.

I'll admit I hadn't considered an insulated carafe as a solution. That's a good idea for a full morning of small cups.

That's a good idea that doesn't cost and arm and a leg as you are right there are a ton of double walled mugs intended for camping. Or a thermal flask is like thinking to the insulated carafe someone else suggested but has the advantage of portability if I should ever want it.

Don't worry about sounding like a shill, if you really like a product you tend to sound that way. I'll be honest when I saw the Carter Move mug the wide opening with a splash guard instead of some narrow drinking hole caught my attention from a difficulty to clean and smell aspects. Price is the main thing that has held me back, though that is why I'm seeking the collective wisdom of c/coffee because anything over $25 and I start getting more deliberate with my purchases.

I like the look of the lid, the wider opening and the ability to disassemble it more than my Contigo looks like it'll help with two my issues with my current mug. I think I'll be throwing it onto the list to check for holiday sales.

I'm curious. What size bag is standard for specialty coffee in your neck of the woods? I can think of several reasonable sizes (250 g, 330 g, and 500 g) but haven't the foggiest which or if it might be some idiosyncratic number arising from some tradition or other.

The tasting notes drew an audible, "Oooh." from me. I'll have to keep them in mind.

I ordered it online (linky). They have flate rate shipping in the US and sample sizes if you don't want to commit to a full sized bag. They also have a few locations in Indianapolis (two coffee shops and the roastery itself) where you can buy bags too if you want to avoid shipping but I've never been to any of them.

I've actually tried the El Cocobolo and quite liked it though not as much as I did the Jorge Rojas. I guess I should post my thoughts on it.

Edit: Thoughts successfully spammed.

I have not. I only recently go into coffee fancier than Peet's with a cheap drip machine so the pool of what I have tried is basically just Tinker at this point.

I wish my work situation was conducive to brewing something up at work. I'm kinda envious of those who have that option.

I think I would have enjoyed that. I love tasting odd ball flavors particularly if you just aren't really going to find them elsewhere. It is one of the reasons I'm an Islay whiskey fan.