Coffee, Tea, or How About Both?!?
It seems to me that there are countries known for
coffee -- Guatemala, Colombia, and the Independent Nation of San Francisco -- and there are countries known
for tea -- England, Ireland, the Federated Island of SJB. For me, a cup of tea is the essential start to my day, and I can deal with a tea bag (the higher the quality the better: I'm talkin' to you, Lipton's) with lukewarm coffee-flavored water, which is generally what a tea drinker gets in a coffee country (or a motel). But, ideally, a nice loose-leaf tea, piping hot water, a splash of milk: that's the stuff. I have had the opportunity to observe a coffee drinker in his natural habitat, and it seems that the same general principal is true for the other side: coffee drinkers can deal with the "bad" stuff, but they'd prefer either "good" coffee or "evil" coffee (which is coffee that transcends goodness to a thick, black viscous liquid, or so I've been told).
So where can one go to satisfy the caffeinated beverage needs of everyone?
Sitting around a bad cup of coffee and a meh cup of tea recently in Brazil, Team Coffee and Team Tea came up with some possible travel destinations that hold equal appeal for both sides:
Turkey
Indonesia
Morocco
Kenya
Peru
This is an ambitious and limited travel itinerary, but it will just have to do.
So where can one go to satisfy the caffeinated beverage needs of everyone?
Sitting around a bad cup of coffee and a meh cup of tea recently in Brazil, Team Coffee and Team Tea came up with some possible travel destinations that hold equal appeal for both sides:
Turkey
Indonesia
Morocco
Kenya
Peru
This is an ambitious and limited travel itinerary, but it will just have to do.
Labels: lovely beverages, Wanderlust