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Shammu
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« Reply #30 on: January 20, 2006, 04:18:10 PM » |
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He's on the boards now so maybe in a few moments??
Nope, "Allinall, has left The Building"  |
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Soldier4Christ
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« Reply #31 on: January 20, 2006, 05:03:21 PM » |
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Joh 9:4 I must work the works of him that sent me, while it is day: the night cometh, when no man can work.
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Shammu
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« Reply #32 on: January 20, 2006, 05:09:41 PM » |
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Don't you mean............. Lurch? |
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Shammu
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« Reply #33 on: February 25, 2006, 12:36:04 PM » |
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It's COFFEE TIMEExcuse me while I go make a pot........................  |
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Shammu
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« Reply #35 on: February 25, 2006, 01:56:40 PM » |
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Sorry Talkercat, I'm now heading off to the store. I am out of coffee,  and I need to do my shopping. |
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Rhys
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« Reply #36 on: February 25, 2006, 08:45:24 PM » |
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 You all do realize that before Columbus coffee and chocolate were unknown except to native Americans? Jesus and His disciples never drank a cup of coffee together! I would hate to do without it, but I guess you don't miss what you never had.
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My blog: http://rhys02.blogspot.com/My website: http://tkrice.tripod.com/Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths Prov. 3: 5,6 Member in good standing: Rednecks for Jesus |
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Shammu
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« Reply #37 on: February 25, 2006, 08:47:33 PM » |
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I would hate to do without it, but I guess you don't miss what you never had.
AMEN brother!! |
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Soldier4Christ
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« Reply #38 on: February 25, 2006, 09:28:10 PM » |
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A little bit of history for you coffee buffs.
The History Of Coffee
Coffee was originally called qahwahin Arabia. But, it was from the Turkish word kahveh that the modern words for coffee are derived; German kaffee. English coffee, French café, Dutch koffie. There have been books written about the history of coffee. It has a long and somewhat interesting history.
Although coffee was "born" in Ethiopia, it wasn't until the very late 1800's that coffee was introduced into other parts of Africa. Today Tanzania and Kenya grow some of the best tasting coffee on the planet.
There is a legend that a long time ago (some have it around the year 800 BC, others around 500 AD), an Ethiopian goat herder by the name of Kaldi, noticed that some of his goats were frolicking about much more than they normally did. He saw that they had been eating something from a bush with dark shiny leaves. Upon closer inspection, he saw that they had been eating the red berries from the bushes. Kaldi ate some of the coffee cherries himself, and, being amazed at the stimulating effect that they had, brought some to the local monk.
The monk boiled the cherries and made a beverage that was strong and bitter. Like Kaldi, the monk felt the effect of the caffeine in the drink and liked it very much.The beverage soon became popular as the monks found that it helped keep them awake during long hours of prayer.
In coffee's early history, it was not consumed in the same way that we do today. Since the pulp of the coffee cherry was sweet, it was first eaten alone or with the seeds (beans). In some places, the green unroasted coffee beans were ground up and mixed with animal fat. This mixture was then pressed into small lumps and was used by travelers for energy. The Arabs were the first to use the green coffee beans alone. After removing the pulp and skin, they would crush the green beans and mix them with water to make their coffee drink.
It was not until the 14th century that the current method of roasting coffee became popular. And even then, for many years, the drink and the grounds were consumed together. By the early 1500s roasted coffee was traded all over Arabia - from Turkey to North Africa. During the latter half of the 17th century, coffee became very popular in Europe. Since the Europeans had to buy their coffee from the Arabs, the Arabs were very protective of their coffee plants. In fact, in Arabia it was a crime punishable by death for a European to have a coffee plant in his possession. Eventually some plants were smuggled out. The coffee plant, however, does not tolerate frost and would not grow in the colder European climate.
Because of the dramatic increase in demand for coffee, around 1700 AD, the Dutch managed to get coffee plants and started to grow coffee in their colonies in Indonesia. Java, Sumatra, Timor and Bali were all Dutch colonies in which coffee was introduced and grown. The French and the British soon followed suit, by establishing coffee plantations in the French & English colonies in the Americas and in India. Coffee soon spread to the Spanish colonies throughout all of Central and South America.
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Joh 9:4 I must work the works of him that sent me, while it is day: the night cometh, when no man can work.
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Shammu
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« Reply #39 on: February 26, 2006, 05:10:44 PM » |
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Where is everyone??  Guess It is time to make another pot of coffee............... |
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Soldier4Christ
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« Reply #40 on: February 26, 2006, 05:15:06 PM » |
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Joh 9:4 I must work the works of him that sent me, while it is day: the night cometh, when no man can work.
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Shammu
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« Reply #41 on: February 26, 2006, 05:24:07 PM » |
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Soldier4Christ
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« Reply #42 on: February 26, 2006, 05:27:05 PM » |
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Joh 9:4 I must work the works of him that sent me, while it is day: the night cometh, when no man can work.
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Shammu
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« Reply #43 on: February 26, 2006, 05:38:24 PM » |
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....... nor me.
They forgot about both of us................ |
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ForHisGlory
Jr. Member
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Posts: 74
Thou maintainest my lot
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« Reply #44 on: February 27, 2006, 06:27:54 AM » |
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Cry babies!!! Why don't you get together and have a Java-pity-party?  I'm left behind too,and you don't see me going on about it. So: just get OVER IT!! <wispering behind hand> Where do you suggest we meet for that party?  |
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And it came to pass, when I heard these words, that I sat down and wept, and mourned [certain] days, and fasted, and prayed before the God of heaven. Neh1:4
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