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-   -   Majic Coffee (https://www.apostolicfriendsforum.com/showthread.php?t=11023)

Apprehended 01-01-2008 12:30 PM

Majic Coffee
 
The wife just handed me a cup of coffee and I went, "WHOA!!! What brand of coffee is this excellent cup made from?" She said that it was the same old brand that she has always used.

I could not believe it. So, I took another sip or two but knew something was drastically different. Then upon further inquiry, I learned that she had just added a secret ingredient that she learned from an old lady long ago that she had forgotten about until recently.

The secret ingredient is...watch my spelling here...is "papareeka." Paparekka? Pappareeka. Anyway, however you spell it, that is the secret ingredient. I can't believe the miracle of the taste improvement.

Anyone ever heard of this before? If so, repent of your slothfulness in not letting us all know before now. :D

Cindy 01-01-2008 12:35 PM

Paprika supposedly removes the bitterness from coffee.

Tina 01-01-2008 12:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by cneasttx (Post 342837)
Paprika supposedly removes the bitterness from coffee.

So does a dash of salt.

Margies3 01-01-2008 12:47 PM

Seriously? How much paprika would you need?

Ronzo 01-01-2008 01:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Margies3 (Post 342873)
Seriously? How much paprika would you need?

I want to know too

scotty 01-01-2008 01:05 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tina (Post 342867)
So does a dash of salt.

This is what my wife does, it is a huge difference in taste. Wonderful for those of us who value coffee the same as air.
:donuts :hypercoffee

Cindy 01-01-2008 01:09 PM

Just a dash. After you put the coffee in your coffee maker before you brew it, just put a dash of paprika in there.

Hoovie 01-01-2008 01:29 PM

Comon guys - forget the magic ingredients, go to your local roaster get some fresh beans (just roasted this week), grind them yourself and then you have a REAL cup of coffee, strong, sans any of the bitterness.

If you need me too I can send you some beans.

LadyChocolate 01-01-2008 01:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Stephen Hoover (Post 342927)
Comon guys - forget the magic ingredients, go to your local roaster get some fresh beans (just roasted this week), grind them yourself and then you have a REAL cup of coffee, strong, sans any of the bitterness.

If you need me too I can send you some beans.

I grind my own beans! I love my coffee and I'm picky about it... One of the few things I am picky about... Very seldom do I order coffee at a diner or have it at someone else's house.

Sometimes I will add cinnamon to a bolder coffee and gives it a great flavor! My wonderful husband did it once and now I'm hooked!

Margies3 01-01-2008 01:36 PM

I know that to those of you who truly love your coffee, this would be sacrilege.

but I love to put a packet of instant hot coca mix in my cup and then fill it with coffee. Mmmmmmmm

Sister Truth Seeker 01-01-2008 01:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by scotty (Post 342894)
This is what my wife does, it is a huge difference in taste. Wonderful for those of us who value coffee the same as air.
:donuts :hypercoffee

Yes indeed...coffee....air....coffee....air...wow how to choose...love my coffee yes I do....

Elizabeth 01-01-2008 01:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Stephen Hoover (Post 342927)
Comon guys - forget the magic ingredients, go to your local roaster get some fresh beans (just roasted this week), grind them yourself and then you have a REAL cup of coffee, strong, sans any of the bitterness.

If you need me too I can send you some beans.

Wow, you're probably right..now I just need to find a local roaster!

Ronzo 01-01-2008 01:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jeanie (Post 342953)
Wow, you're probably right..now I just need to find a local roaster!

I know a guy who roasts the beans himself, in his home oven.

Apprehended 01-01-2008 02:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tina (Post 342867)
So does a dash of salt.

A dash? How big of a dash? Half teaspoon in an 8 cup brew? Add it in the grounds before brewing?

Apprehended 01-01-2008 02:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Stephen Hoover (Post 342927)
Comon guys - forget the magic ingredients, go to your local roaster get some fresh beans (just roasted this week), grind them yourself and then you have a REAL cup of coffee, strong, sans any of the bitterness.

If you need me too I can send you some beans.

Come to think of it, I have a big old electric grinder stored away somewhere. Plus, there is a huge roasting company not far from here that makes the whole place smell good when it is roasting coffee. I think I'll dig that old thing out and go by that roasting company and get some beans. Maybe I should roast my coffee as Ron said, in my oven. Maybe I should buy my own green beans, roast and grind them myself.

Hey, I think I could get into this coffee thing after all.

scotty 01-01-2008 02:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Apprehended (Post 343085)
A dash? How big of a dash? Half teaspoon in an 8 cup brew? Add it in the grounds before brewing?

Yep

LaVonne 01-01-2008 02:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Stephen Hoover (Post 342927)
Comon guys - forget the magic ingredients, go to your local roaster get some fresh beans (just roasted this week), grind them yourself and then you have a REAL cup of coffee, strong, sans any of the bitterness.

If you need me too I can send you some beans.

It's the only way to make coffee!

Hoovie 01-01-2008 02:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Apprehended (Post 343097)
Come to think of it, I have a big old electric grinder stored away somewhere. Plus, there is a huge roasting company not far from here that makes the whole place smell good when it is roasting coffee. I think I'll dig that old thing out and go by that roasting company and get some beans. Maybe I should roast my coffee as Ron said, in my oven. Maybe I should buy my own green beans, roast and grind them myself.

Hey, I think I could get into this coffee thing after all.

Thats the spirit!

You may be describing a "burr" coffe grinder. These are required for uniformity in fine espresso machine grinds. However, a small $12.00 blender style will work perfect for most standard coffee makers. Roasting your own beans requires alot of trail and error - but people have tweaked roasters and popcorn poppers of all kinds to do just that. I figure getting day old beans locally is better - plus I simply do not have the hours required to test roast.

I buy the finest dark roasted Columbian beans for little more than the green bean price. If someone wants, I will hook you up to Omega Coffee - my local roaster. Kenny is a fine Christian man and he will send out a few pounds at reasonable rates.

Apprehended 01-01-2008 03:17 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Stephen Hoover (Post 343111)
Thats the spirit!

You may be describing a "burr" coffe grinder. These are required for uniformity in fine espresso machine grinds. However, a small $12.00 blender style will work perfect for most standard coffee makers. Roasting your own beans requires alot of trail and error - but people have tweaked roasters and popcorn popers of all kinds to do just that. I figure getting day old beans locally is better - plus I simply do not have the hours required to test roast.

I buy the finest dark roasted Columbian beans for little more than the green bean price. If someone wants, I will hook you up to Omega Coffee - my local roaster. Kenny is a fine Christian man and he will send out a few pounds at reasonal rates.

Thank you for you suggestions here.

I'm going to dig out my old grinder and experiment myself. If my results are not satisfactory, I would like to get hooked up with "Kenny." Man, I love good coffee. :D

I'm like Lady Chocolate, I am particular too.

Hoovie 01-01-2008 03:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Apprehended (Post 343140)
Thank you for you suggestions here.

I'm going to dig out my old grinder and experiment myself. If my results are not satisfactory, I would like to get hooked up with "Kenny." Man, I love good coffee. :D

I'm like Lady Chocolate, I am particular too.

OK. Kenny is a great bean source - he roasts daily. As far as grinding - if the big one you have doesn't do the trick check out this http://www.walmart.com/catalog/produ...uct_id=6528830

Apprehended 01-01-2008 03:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Stephen Hoover (Post 343146)
OK. Kenny is a great bean source - he roasts daily. As far as grinding - if the big one you have doesn't do the trick check out this http://www.walmart.com/catalog/produ...uct_id=6528830

Thank you,

If my big old grinder does not work out, I'll check out good old wally world. :D

Hoovie 01-01-2008 03:35 PM

Here is Omega Coffee's site.

http://www.omegacoffee.net/index.html

I have an open account there (I am a serious customer)

Even though he does not solicit small orders for shipping, he will do it.

Best way to order is to call Kenny at (573) 374-6393

He is located at:
Omega Coffee
520 N Main St
Laurie, MO 65038

Hoovie 01-01-2008 03:55 PM

OK then... maybe the stuff IS magic!

THE COFFEE CONNECTION

Sexual function in the elderly
by
Nehlig A
Diokno AC, Brown MB, Herzog AR.
William Beaumont Hospital,
Royal Oak, Mich.
Arch Intern Med 1990 Jan;150(1):197-200

ABSTRACT
Little is known about sexual behavior among the elderly living in the community. Questions about sexual activity and its correlates were included in a clinic examination whose participants were identified by a household survey of a probability of Washtenaw County, Michigan, elderly, aged 60 years and over, on the medical, epidemiological, and social aspects of aging. Estimates of proportions based on responses at the clinic examination were also projected to the demographics of the household survey. The estimated proportions of individuals who are sexually active are 73.8% for married men and 55.8% for married women; among unmarried men and women the proportions are 31.1% and 5.3%, respectively. The levels decrease significantly with age in both genders. The estimated proportion of married men with erectile impotence is 35.3%. Significant associations were observed between having problems with mobility and the lack of sexual activity in both genders. The prevalence of impotency was significantly associated with a history of heart attack, urinary incontinence, and the use of sedatives. The consumption of at least one cup of coffee per day was significantly associated with a higher prevalence of sexual activity in women and with a higher potency rate in men.

Ronzo 01-01-2008 03:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Stephen Hoover (Post 343202)
OK then... maybe the stuff IS magic!

THE COFFEE CONNECTION

Sexual function in the elderly
by
Nehlig A
Diokno AC, Brown MB, Herzog AR.
William Beaumont Hospital,
Royal Oak, Mich.
Arch Intern Med 1990 Jan;150(1):197-200

ABSTRACT
Little is known about sexual behavior among the elderly living in the community. Questions about sexual activity and its correlates were included in a clinic examination whose participants were identified by a household survey of a probability of Washtenaw County, Michigan, elderly, aged 60 years and over, on the medical, epidemiological, and social aspects of aging. Estimates of proportions based on responses at the clinic examination were also projected to the demographics of the household survey. The estimated proportions of individuals who are sexually active are 73.8% for married men and 55.8% for married women; among unmarried men and women the proportions are 31.1% and 5.3%, respectively. The levels decrease significantly with age in both genders. The estimated proportion of married men with erectile impotence is 35.3%. Significant associations were observed between having problems with mobility and the lack of sexual activity in both genders. The prevalence of impotency was significantly associated with a history of heart attack, urinary incontinence, and the use of sedatives. The consumption of at least one cup of coffee per day was significantly associated with a higher prevalence of sexual activity in women and with a higher potency rate in men.

TMI!!!!!!!!!!!!


lol



By the way... be prepared for someone to report your post to the admins... Many here would consider it "inappropriate"...

I'm not one of them... but...

Margies3 01-01-2008 04:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Stephen Hoover (Post 343202)
OK then... maybe the stuff IS magic!

THE COFFEE CONNECTION

Sexual function in the elderly
by
Nehlig A
Diokno AC, Brown MB, Herzog AR.
William Beaumont Hospital,
Royal Oak, Mich.
Arch Intern Med 1990 Jan;150(1):197-200

ABSTRACT
Little is known about sexual behavior among the elderly living in the community. Questions about sexual activity and its correlates were included in a clinic examination whose participants were identified by a household survey of a probability of Washtenaw County, Michigan, elderly, aged 60 years and over, on the medical, epidemiological, and social aspects of aging. Estimates of proportions based on responses at the clinic examination were also projected to the demographics of the household survey. The estimated proportions of individuals who are sexually active are 73.8% for married men and 55.8% for married women; among unmarried men and women the proportions are 31.1% and 5.3%, respectively. The levels decrease significantly with age in both genders. The estimated proportion of married men with erectile impotence is 35.3%. Significant associations were observed between having problems with mobility and the lack of sexual activity in both genders. The prevalence of impotency was significantly associated with a history of heart attack, urinary incontinence, and the use of sedatives. The consumption of at least one cup of coffee per day was significantly associated with a higher prevalence of sexual activity in women and with a higher potency rate in men.

oh goodness! Now anytime someone claims to be a huge coffee drinker, you know what we're all going to automatically think about that person.

I'll never again even let someone know that I MIGHT like coffee in any form. :jolly

Hoovie 01-01-2008 04:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ronzo (Post 343210)
TMI!!!!!!!!!!!!


lol



By the way... be prepared for someone to report your post to the admins... Many here would consider it "inappropriate"...

I'm not one of them... but...


Ok... Admin, I thought this was a fairly benign but interesting news article... if you disagree, please espresso it into the abyss. :nuke

Margies3 01-01-2008 04:15 PM

btw, Steve, I was just funnin' with ya.

It takes alot more than that for me to be offended.

Ronzo 01-01-2008 04:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Margies3 (Post 343234)
btw, Steve, I was just funnin' with ya.

It takes alot more than that for me to be offended.

Me too.

I was just giving him fair warning that some folks are a little more easily offended.

Sherri 01-01-2008 05:21 PM

Oh no. I hate the taste of coffee and NEVER drink it. Does Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi do anything good?????

Hoovie 01-01-2008 05:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sherri (Post 343289)
Oh no. I hate the taste of coffee and NEVER drink it. Does Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi do anything good?????

Well... you tell us Sherri - Or have your dear husband tell us. Maybe the answer is as simple as changing drink preference!

I can vouch for what a steady diet of java can do... IT WORKS!:redheels:hypercoffee

Cindy 01-01-2008 06:33 PM

Glad I wasn't drinking anything when I read these posts.......:)

KwaiQ 01-01-2008 06:39 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by cneasttx (Post 342896)
Just a dash. After you put the coffee in your coffee maker before you brew it, just put a dash of paprika in there.

Thanks for the tip!

Apprehended 01-01-2008 06:43 PM

I went into Starbuxs with a friend. There were dozens of coffee choices. I had never been in there before. My friend ordered a certain kind of coffee. I said that I would have the same thing, not knowing what I was buying. Stupid me! That cup of coffee cost me almost six bucks. Besides, I didn't even like it.

I wont be back.

KwaiQ 01-01-2008 06:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Apprehended (Post 343404)
I went into Starbuxs with a friend. There were dozens of coffee choices. I had never been in there before. My friend ordered a certain kind of coffee. I said that I would have the same thing, not knowing what I was buying. Stupid me! That cup of coffee cost me almost six bucks. Besides, I didn't even like it.

I wont be back.

Starbucks is very strong. And usually bitter too. I prefer Dunkin' Donuts.

Cindy 01-01-2008 06:49 PM

I like their mocha frappachino.

Apprehended 01-01-2008 06:52 PM

I get a senior cup from McDonalds for .55 cents. It is pretty good and always very hot.

Cindy 01-01-2008 06:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by KwaiQ (Post 343393)
Thanks for the tip!

No problem. You can do the same with a dash of salt. :hypercoffee

LadyChocolate 01-01-2008 06:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Apprehended (Post 343404)
I went into Starbuxs with a friend. There were dozens of coffee choices. I had never been in there before. My friend ordered a certain kind of coffee. I said that I would have the same thing, not knowing what I was buying. Stupid me! That cup of coffee cost me almost six bucks. Besides, I didn't even like it.

I wont be back.

I used to love starbucks... but then I tasted Caribou coffee and it's like sooooooooo much better! I do enjoy the iced black tea/lemonade from starbucks! Their prices are the same as starbucks:depressed oh well!

I mostly drink at home now!!!

Ronzo 01-01-2008 07:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by KwaiQ (Post 343410)
Starbucks is very strong. And usually bitter too. I prefer Dunkin' Donuts.

The only Starbucks coffee I like is the Cafe Verona. D&D rocks!

trickledown 01-01-2008 07:20 PM

fresh roasted young beans from any local shop are my preference since I forgo the time of home roastin. BUT when it comes down to it, a cup of Verona from Starbucks taste the same everywhere on earth and it is a good cup of coffee...IMHO (who am I kidding when ,, when it comes to coffee I am not Humble about my oppinion):newyear


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