Follow us!
For updates on upcoming episodes, pictures of Misha being Misha and behind the scenes content follow us on social platforms and subcribe to our newsletter here.
@Roadfood
Before the 1970s, hardly any cafes specialized in coffee (other than a few beatnik hangouts in New York and San Francisco) and few people knew or cared about lattes, Americanos, macchiatos, red-eyes, and black-eyes. New Orleans had Cafe du Monde and Morning Call, where cafe au lait was served with sugar-dusted beignets, and some ethnic restaurants offered the likes of espresso or cafe con leche. But generally speaking, America’s coffee consciousness was low. The success of Peet’s Coffee (which started in Berkeley in 1966) and Starbucks (Seattle, 1971) inspired countless places where coffee drinks, made to order, are the specialty of the house and where food consists mostly of pastries and small bites that go with coffee. Coffee houses encourage customers to linger and almost always offer free wi-fi.
What do you think of Coffee?
By Jane and Michael Stern Originally Published 1995 Gourmet Magazine Chicken...
The top 12 hidden gems in Key West: Key West likes to call itself The Conch Republic, meaning...
Maine is the only state in America that features a picture of cooked food on its license...
BBQ, Bar B Que and Bar-B-Q There isn’t anywhere to eat at Brenda’s BBQ but do not let...
Anaheim is one of the most visited towns in the United States, but there is more to the area...
A few years back, country singer Ray Stevens invited a New York friend to join him at one of...