Friday, June 10, 2016

Digest for misc.consumers.frugal-living@googlegroups.com - 7 updates in 2 topics

RJH <patchmoney@gmx.com>: Jun 10 12:22PM +0100

On 09/06/2016 21:20, Vic Smith wrote:
 
> I've found that with good coffee, any drip coffee maker will do.
> I don't care for the taste of the coffee using metal filters.
> Never paid more than 20 bucks for a coffee maker.
 
On the principle of low cost, minimal clean up, and one or two cups a
day is enough, a decent coffee (ground from beans in small batches) and
a small cafetiere is the best compromise for me. And I've tried a few ;-)
 
--
Cheers, Rob
Vic Smith <thismailautodeleted@comcast.net>: Jun 10 01:05PM -0500


>On the principle of low cost, minimal clean up, and one or two cups a
>day is enough, a decent coffee (ground from beans in small batches) and
>a small cafetiere is the best compromise for me. And I've tried a few ;-)
 
Me too:-)
ItsJoan NotJoann <itsjoannotjoann@webtv.net>: Jun 10 11:54AM -0700

On Friday, June 10, 2016 at 1:05:24 PM UTC-5, Vic Smith wrote:
> >day is enough, a decent coffee (ground from beans in small batches) and
> >a small cafetiere is the best compromise for me. And I've tried a few ;-)
 
> Me too:-)
 
Me, three.
 
I use a Black & Decker Brew 'n Go. It makes up to a 16 ounce
insulated mug, included. I also grind the beans I'll need for
that mug of coffee daily with a burr grinder.
The Real Bev <bashley101@gmail.com>: Jun 10 01:25PM -0700

On 06/10/2016 11:54 AM, ItsJoan NotJoann wrote:
 
> I use a Black & Decker Brew 'n Go. It makes up to a 16 ounce
> insulated mug, included. I also grind the beans I'll need for
> that mug of coffee daily with a burr grinder.
 
I make a full pot with whatever Mr. Coffee I bought at the last estate
sale (they don't last forever so I always have a backup out in the
garage) and Costco french roast beans ground with a yard-sale blade
grinder. I turn the machine off when the coffee is done and heat it up
in the microwave one cup at a time until it's gone -- generally two days.
 
It may be noted that I once drank half a cup of plain hot water in a
black cup at the office before it sank into my brain that the coffee was
AWFULLY weak today, so I'm pretty sure I don't qualify for a Gourmet
license.
 
In my defense, I've tried a French press and one of those little
aluminum stove-top espresso makers and didn't think either was any
better than what I normally do.
 
--
Cheers, Bev
-----------------------------------------------------------
Psalm 137:9 Happy shall he be, that taketh and dasheth thy
little ones against the stones.
ItsJoan NotJoann <itsjoannotjoann@webtv.net>: Jun 10 04:01PM -0700

On Friday, June 10, 2016 at 3:25:04 PM UTC-5, The Real Bev wrote:
> black cup at the office before it sank into my brain that the coffee was
> AWFULLY weak today, so I'm pretty sure I don't qualify for a Gourmet
> license.
 
When I make coffee in this Brew 'n Go I put the creamer
and sweetener packets in the cup before starting the machine.
Once I made coffee and after stirring, but before tasting, I
thought that coffee sure is milky looking. I looked at the
coffee grinder and there were my freshly ground grounds waiting
on me.
> aluminum stove-top espresso makers and didn't think either was any
> better than what I normally do.
 
> Cheers, Bev
 
I've thought of trying both makers you mentioned but I can't
bring myself spend the extra money just to see if I'd like
either one better. Especially when I'm already happy with the
coffee maker I have now.
teaiceshift2@gmail.com: Jun 10 09:28AM -0700

> > first aid purposes and to make do with a used commercial nasal strip
> > if you happen to run out.
 
> What is a substitution for the plastic thing? People use can tops like Pringles. Substitutions??
 
yes of course. medical grade tape is inexpensive, and very strong. make sure its double sided. Then experiment with whatever plastics you have.
the plastic gives the spring effect, which will open the nostrils.
 
i need a third nostril thou honestly. stupid allergies
teaiceshift2@gmail.com: Jun 10 09:30AM -0700

> > first aid purposes and to make do with a used commercial nasal strip
> > if you happen to run out.
 
> What is a substitution for the plastic thing? People use can tops like Pringles. Substitutions??
 
he only said in article "A number of sources could be used for the plastic spring.
 
you must experiment, i kno credit cards work sort of, try cutting from whatever plastics you have at home.
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