Become a MacRumors Supporter for $50/year with no ads, ability to filter front page stories, and private forums.
Status
The first post of this thread is a WikiPost and can be edited by anyone with the appropiate permissions. Your edits will be public.
What do you guys think of Lavazza drinkware and what kind of reputation does their coffee have?
Totally ok coffee in my opinion. Reliable, but nothing very sexy ;)
But you can't go wrong with it.
I like to try different brands, origins, different kinds of roasts etc.
I can always go back to LavAzza between testing other things and get a good espresso.
That's makes it a very reliable choice to me.
 
Last edited:
Totally ok coffee in my opinion. Reliable, but nothing very sexy ;)
But you can't go wrong with it.
I like to try different brands, origins, different kinds of roasts etc.
I can always go back to LavAzza between testing other things and get a good espresso.
That's makes it a very reliable choice to me.
I would expect LavAzza drinkware would be attractive and quite solid - after all, it is designed and manufactured by Italians, and they make the best - and most elegant - coffee gear in the world.

Re LavAzza coffee: If I am in a poor country, or a third world country, I will fall upon LavAzza with delight.

If, however, I am in western Europe, the choices open to me are considerable and I wouldn't - as a rule - buy LavAzza. It is a perfectly acceptable relatively basic Italian coffee.



Enjoy - excellent choice.

Bought some excellent Kenyan and Ethiopian coffee yesterday and today.

Thanks for your insights!
 
  • Like
Reactions: Lioness~
9ad2d268f7f4371d01f29550b0a65965.jpg
 
  • Like
Reactions: eltoslightfoot
Double espresso.

Heard myself snore while I snoozed off watching the telly twice in a row. Sounded like the lovechild between a diesel engine and a bandsaw.
 
  • Like
Reactions: JamesMike
I made myself a lovely latte, as I do almost every morning.

Sitting here, enjoying the aroma of the Kenyan beans (Kenyan friend bought them back for me from Nairobi), and, to keep within the ethos of this thread, locally produced organic whole milk.

Relaxing, having a stretch, reaching for my laptop, knocked the entire thing onto the floor. Just wiped it up and feeling angry with myself. Will make another one in a few minutes.
 
I made myself a lovely latte, as I do almost every morning.

Sitting here, enjoying the aroma of the Kenyan beans (Kenyan friend bought them back for me from Nairobi), and, to keep within the ethos of this thread, locally produced organic whole milk.

Relaxing, having a stretch, reaching for my laptop, knocked the entire thing onto the floor. Just wiped it up and feeling angry with myself. Will make another one in a few minutes.

Sympathies on the knocked over coffee cup (with Kenyan coffee and organic milk).

Instead, take the time to enjoy your next cup of coffee.
 
Of course women snore, too. Just not in the numbers that we men do.

This doesn't excuse the culprit of either gender.

I've slept through earthquakes, thunderstorms and (yes) in some of the strange places where I have worked, that dull thud that signifies an explosion, but snoring takes the biscuit and I can't sleep when someone nearby (or in an adjacent room) snores.

I want to murder them.

I want my sleep, uninterrupted and sound. If I fall asleep before they kick off for a night's snoring, it may be okay; however, if they awaken me with their racket, I cannot return to sleep. In a relationship, it would call for separate rooms.

But, yes, in my home, my mother was the snorer - she used to make the sort of deafening noise that one associated with cartoons where the roof gently lifted in time to a snore; my father, meanwhile, was as quiet as a mouse.

I'm not sure what finally dealt with it: A nose operation (she was prone to massive nosebleeds, and had a procedure which sealed a blood vessel), or her various heart operations - several stents, and a pace-maker; I suspect the latter, but she hasn't snored in over a decade apart from an occasional gentle puffing sound.

Actually, I'm currently working in a place where the nocturnal noise made by an overweight Italian Naval officer - a commander - has led to several requests from colleagues in adjoining rooms to be moved elsewhere. As far away elsewhere as possible.
 
Last edited:
  • Like
Reactions: adrianlondon
This doesn't excuse the culprit of either gender.

I've slept through earthquakes, thunderstorms and (yes) in some of the strange places where I have worked, that dull thud that signifies an explosion, but snoring takes the biscuit and I cant sleep when someone nearby (or in an adjacent room) snores.

I want to murder them. I want my sleep, uninterrupted and sound. If I fall asleep before they kick off, it may be okay; if they awaken me with their racket, I cannot return to sleep. In a relationship, it would call for separate rooms.

But, yes, in my home, my mother was the snorer - she used to make the sort of noise that one associated with cartoons where the roof gently lifted in time to a snore; my father, meanwhile, was as quiet as a mouse.

I'm not sure what finally dealt with it: A nose operation (she was prone to massive nosebleeds, which sealed a blood vessel), or her various heart operations - several stents, and a pace-maker; I suspect the latter, but she hasn't snored in over a decade apart from an occasional gentle puffing sound.

Actually, I'm currently working in a place where the nocturnal noise made by an overweight Italian Naval officer - a commander - has led to several requests from colleagues in adjoining rooms to be moved elsewhere. As far away elsewhere as possible.
I'm terrible if I'm in ear shot of a snorer at night. I will always avoid it if at all possible!
 
Mind you, the aforementioned Italian naval officer makes the most divine espressos - I had one with him this morning, - so it is a sort of situation with a stark dual identity; by day, he is an espresso making (and pasta preparing) angel; by night, a fiend who would awaken the dead.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 0388631
Both my late maternal and paternal grandfathers snored as if they were wild lions. They passed just a smidge over thirty years ago nearing their hundreds. Bless their long gone hearts. I miss them from time to time, but my gosh, their snores were something else.


Right now: Chamomile tea with some lemon. I've been craving a Cuban style coffee for a few days but I've been cutting back on my sugar intake.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Scepticalscribe
Both my late maternal and paternal grandfathers snored as if they were wild lions. They passed just a smidge over thirty years ago nearing their hundreds. Bless their long gone hearts. I miss them from time to time, but my gosh, their snores were something else.


Right now: Chamomile tea with some lemon. I've been craving a Cuban style coffee for a few days but I've been cutting back on my sugar intake.

Lovely post, I smiled reading it.

Enjoyed my seriously good coffee this morning.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 0388631
Black tea with a squeeze of lemon. Maybe an espresso later before work. Bit of stretching, some yoga, quick nap, shower and so on.
 
Just picked up a bag of recently roasted (~4 days ago) Colombia (Narino) Aponte Red Honey (tasting notes indicate Raisin, Ripe Banana, Sweet)

Can't _wait_ for tomorrow morning :D

That sounds lovely.

In addition to "raisin, ripe banana, sweet", I'd imagine that this coffee could also be classed as smooth.
 
A raisin roll with caramelized brown sugar sounds lovely. I know that's not what's being discussed but mind wandered to dessert.
 
Have a guest this weekend, my former boss and friend who returned to the UK 10 (!) years ago and whose position I took over until early last year. He is visiting old friends, staying two days with me then off to visit others in the Lake Geneva area.

Prepared nice Italian coffee in my Bialetti with croissants, almond croissants, baguette and honey. He is a teacher now (high school) and we were trading our experiences in the field.
 
Register on MacRumors! This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.