Coffee, tea or...?

[seela]

Tea, 98% of time it's some non-black variety, white being my favorite but not always available.
At home I mostly just drink sparking water.

I love making coffee for others, thou.

 

[intothewoods]

COFFEE

Hot, purely black, freshly pressed.

Ooh baby!

 

[Keroin]

Wow, I'm shocked to see coffee in last place! If I did this poll locally that sure wouldn't be the case, and this is a definitely a tea town.

 

[midwestyankee]

Wow, I'm shocked to see coffee in last place! If I did this poll locally that sure wouldn't be the case, and this is a definitely a tea town.

By my math, gum is last and salmon is a less popular drink than coffee.

 

[Daddy2mylilgirl]

Green tea with cinnamon and agave nectar.

 

[sinnocence]

Green tea with cinnamon and agave nectar.

Always the weird one.

 

[sinnocence]

I chose tea...as in sweet iced tea.

But I do like coffee...iced as well. Yummers. It's just not normally what I prefer.

 

[the captians wench]

Green tea with cinnamon and agave nectar.

Yummo

 

[DVS]

Poles are like labels for me. I don't fit into any category. Where's the one for "both" or even "all of the above"? Damn people always wanting me to choose. I like a little of everything. Iced sweet tea and coffee w/cream and sugar. I can even multi-task by chewing gum while I enjoy tea or coffee.

Now for the salmon, why don't people just leave the fishes alone? They have a tough enough life without us all wanting to eat them.

 

[Lady_Fiona]

Tea. Assam. Hot, very strong (brick red) and sweetened.

 

[seela]

Poles are like labels for me. I don't fit into any category. Where's the one for "both" or even "all of the above"? Damn people always wanting me to choose. I like a little of everything. Iced sweet tea and coffee w/cream and sugar. I can even multi-task by chewing gum while I enjoy tea or coffee.

Now for the salmon, why don't people just leave the fishes alone? They have a tough enough life without us all wanting to eat them.

Psst, you can choose more than one option.

 

[DVS]

Psst, you can choose more than one option.

Well shit! That's a sneaky way of doing a pole. She asks "Which do you like better, coffee or tea?" then lets you choose both? She must be a Canadian.

 

[Daddy2mylilgirl]

Always the weird one.

Shut it.

I chose tea...as in sweet iced tea.

But I do like coffee...iced as well. Yummers. It's just not normally what I prefer.

What a shock.

Yummo

It most definitely is. And helps with blood sugar/insulin levels too.

 

[satindesire]

Well shit! That's a sneaky way of doing a pole. She asks "Which do you like better, coffee or tea?" then lets you choose both? She must be a Canadian.

Poll.

 

[FurryFury]

A History of the World in Six Glasses by Tom Standage is very interesting about coffee, tea and four other drinks that helped shape our history.

FF

 

[Lizzie_Borden]

Well shit! That's a sneaky way of doing a pole. She asks "Which do you like better, coffee or tea?" then lets you choose both? She must be a Canadian.

Do Poles do it better than Germans or Lithuanians?

Let's make a poll and find out!

 

[DVS]

Poll.

Do Poles do it better than Germans or Lithuanians?

Let's make a poll and find out!

Idonn owha chyoua llarerefer ringtow henyo uta lkofpo les&polls. Here Itrytabe aper fection istwh enitc ome sta bein'cor rectwid gram mar& sple llin'&no tonebut tooof yap ounce on me&s howd aworldalit datIa mnotal waysd aperfe ctioni stIt rytabe. Ofco urse,cosIw orknights,my excusei stasa yImust havpo stedthis inmysl eep,soitw asn'tdare amepo stingbutasle epwalki ngimpo ster. He'snot nea rlyas smartas Iam &nots exyatall. IfIh adma dethis onelett ermista ke,Iwoul dha vema deajo keab outit,usinga pollb outPol esusi ngpol esina verysli myw ay.

EDITED to add...
Oh, sorry. My space bar was broken. I just got it fixed. My bad.

 

[midwestyankee]

Do Poles do it better than Germans or Lithuanians?

Let's make a poll and find out!

I wouldn't touch this with a seven-foot pole. And my friend Stan Warshawsky, who is a seven-foot Pole, said he wouldn't either.

 

[Felix_Jones]

I wouldn't touch this with a seven-foot pole. And my friend Stan Warshawsky, who is a seven-foot Pole, said he wouldn't either.

If that's the way he spelled his name then he wasn't Polish.

 

[midwestyankee]

If that's the way he spelled his name then he wasn't Polish.

You've never met an American whose family changed their name somewhat upon immigration? Lucky you.

 

[Felix_Jones]

You've never met an American whose family changed their name somewhat upon immigration? Lucky you.

Sure. Those are what we call Americans.

 

[midwestyankee]

Sure. Those are what we call Americans.

Nice side-step.

 

[Felix_Jones]

Nice side-step.

And not Polish, forgive me for not being obvious enough.

 

[IrisAlthea]

I love both tea and coffe.

 

[midwestyankee]

And not Polish, forgive me for not being obvious enough.

All I can say is that his parents both immigrated from Poland in the 1950s and when I visited at his home, he was the only person speaking English and not Polish. He was also the only citizen of the U. S. at that point. He considered himself Polish so I defer to his conception of what it means to be a Pole. That his family name's spelling was changed in some small way shouldn't be held against them in my view. You may think differently, of course.