AARP Eye Center
I've been all over these forums & can't find the 'right forum', so mybe i'll find an answer on the front porch ? 
I have 2 cans of 'cheapie' coffee ; tried mixing them so they would be more flavorful, but not-so-much did it work. Might buy a more spendy brand & mix them, but in meantime, anyone have any ideas on how to make these cheap brands taste better ?
Thanks !
I find it interesting that some people interchange the term cup and mugs!
A cup is used for tea and is smaller. A Mug is used for coffee or chocolate and is thicker.
Both are drink wares and used to drink beverages like coffee, milk, tea or hot chocolate. Both are made of ceramic/porcelain materials though they are also available in stainless steel (travel mugs), metallic and glass versions too. The main difference between a cup and a mug is its capacity. A cup holds typically 6 fl. oz. of liquid, which is 180ml, and a mug typically 8 fl. oz. or even greater, which is 240 ml. Another difference is that a mug is a type of cup that is sturdier and comes without a saucer while cup and saucer are visualized as a pair. A mug can be with or without a handle on its side. A cup is used majority to drink tea and a mug for coffee or hot chocolate.
All information about the difference is based on the main usage in the world. This doesn’t imply that the properties are strictly regarded to a mug or a cup, there are also combinations available.
I hope everyone enjoys your coffee however you drink it!
I am featuring photos of old coffee grinders for a while wih my coffee posts.
The morning grind!
Coffee and you favorite dessert for a restful end to the week!
Minus the squirrel of course.
Hump day!
Coffee Beans!
Beans!
Morning!
Coffee beans!
Coffee!
Cold outside with snow over this morning!
"I downloaded AARP Perks to assist in staying connected and never missing out on a discount!" -LeeshaD341679
