I'm often baffled at the drinks ordered by my fellow customers at Starbucks. I'm a simple creature of habit. I order a tall latte, give the cashier three bucks and he/she gives me a penny back. This morning I stopped at the store on Clematis. Local TV anchorman Tim Malloy was ahead of me in line and ordered something called a triple-dry cappucino. Huh? Weren't you thinking of triple-dry chardonnay, Tim? I did some research and it turns out that a "dry" cappucino is one with more foam and less milk. Conversely, a "wet" cappucino or latte or caramel macchiato has less foam and more milk. Don't tell me you've never learned anything at this blog.
Here's a nifty list of coffee jargon to help you order like a pro:
Starbucks Drinks Simplified (kinda)
Canons of Dordt, week 51
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The Fifth Head of Doctrine: The Perseverance of the Saints Having set forth
the orthodox teaching, the Synod rejects the errors of those IX Who teach
that ...
2 hours ago


4 comments:
And I thought I knew coffee ;) I'd never heard of that either, even though I tend to branch out a bit!
he he that's funny
Jess D from Urban Youth Impact just sent me your link...
I just started working at Starbucks a few months ago.... and a triple dry cap is NOTHING..... People get crazy about "their" drink - and sometimes as I get frustrated with all of the modifiers - I remind myself - without all of that, I would not have a part time job, with benefits.... So I serve that Quad Decaf Venti 2 pump vanilla 2 pump mocha nonfat 136 degree no foam with whip and a dash of nutmeg on top latte, with a smile - most days
Funny! You and your barista colleagues have my respect! That's one reason why I try to keep it simple and always say thank you.
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