I think the toilet part was referring to the laxative effect coffee has on some of us! myself in particular 
Coffee, less is more
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There are some good cake and coffee shops in Budapest. We've stayed near the West End centre/Grand Boulevard and spent time eating and drinking great cake and coffee.... really must get out there again.
Good cake and coffee shops? If Carlsberg made a cake and coffee shop then is would probably be the Daubner Cukrászda, probably the best cake and coffee shop in the world.
They don't sell Greek/Turkish/Arabic coffees, at least not the last time I was there. But the Meggyes kiflik (cherry croissants) are to die for.
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There is more to coffee than just Greek (which does not affect my bowel patterns) coffee As you know we gave thought to long term rental in Budapest for a retirement option but sadly, Spain won Still, there is good coffee in Spain,
As you know we gave thought to long term rental in Budapest for a retirement option but sadly, Spain won Still, there is good coffee in Spain,
I think the toilet part was referring to the laxative effect coffee has on some of us! myself in particular
This /\ is what i meant.
Most folks i know that drink Greek coffee require the use of a toilet within 20 mins of drinking their coffee.
:..but sadly, Spain won
The language will be easier at least.
I love Greek/Turkish/Cypriot coffee, and I think the original post is very useful, as all you need on the trail is a small pot, water and finely ground Greek coffee (available from Tesco, I forget the brand, might have had a parrot on it). I like it metrio (medium sweet) so maybe a bit of sugar too.
In Greece you always get a glass of water with it, and even in tourist areas it is usually the cheapest drink on the menu. In fact, a glass of water (without the coffee) sometimes costs more. Also, when you say ena metrio, parakalo the waiter stops treating you like another tourist, and you see how good Greek hospitality can be.
It is also surprisingly refreshing in the heat, a bit like the mint tea in North Africa.
In Greece you always get a glass of water with it, and even in tourist areas it is usually the cheapest drink on the menu. In fact, a glass of water (without the coffee) sometimes costs more. Also, when you say ena metrio, parakalo the waiter stops treating you like another tourist, and you see how good Greek hospitality can be.
It is also surprisingly refreshing in the heat, a bit like the mint tea in North Africa.
Perhaps that is something we don't quite get with the drinking of coffee which is a diuretic, we can enjoy the taste without becoming dehydrated, something which is more pertinent in hotter climates. In arabia coffee was accompanied with water when I partook of Arabian coffee.
Mostly I drink instant and of the cheapest variety, happy shopper brand, but watching Mors Kochanski and how he brews bush coffee I learned something, cheap coffee can taste fabulous brewed the right way.
Mostly I drink instant and of the cheapest variety, happy shopper brand, but watching Mors Kochanski and how he brews bush coffee I learned something, cheap coffee can taste fabulous brewed the right way.
Thats wrong on so many levels
Why ?
Do you not think that is all some people can afford ?
Hello! I'd like to try this greek coffee, but I dont want to go out there and buy all the gear just for a test. Whats so special about the briki, can a small pan not do the same job?
The pan needs to be quite narrow to allow the foam to build up. If you have a stainless steel milk jug (the kind used for frothing milk) or something like that, you could probably use it instead?
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