Cut Your Coffee Costs — There’s a New Way To Get Your Caffeine Fix
Talk about killing two birds with one stone. Caffeine in your toothbrush!
Talk about killing two birds with one stone. Caffeine in your toothbrush!
So, what do you think the most profitable products in the U.S. are?
A new survey says one in 10 of us down at LEAST five cups of coffee a day. And our average yearly coffee bill, whether we make it ourselves or not? A rousing $4,500.
Let's preface this, ladies. We're RARELY wrong.... ;) However, I am guilty of ALL of these things I came across this morning. Meant to give you the info sooner, but WOW it was a LONG day! Here goes....everyday things we're probably doing incorrectly:
Well, it's the most expensive coffee drink ever ordered.
Ever heard the expression "that and a dime will get you a cup of coffee"? Well, not that long ago a cup of coffee did cost a dime. (And you can still get a cup for well less than a dollar in many places.)
Of course, Starbucks began blowing the lid off the coffee price structure about 15 years ago. Now the average latte at the ubiquitous chain costs around four bucks. And if java lovers want a Grande-sized cup of Starbucks' newest coffee, Costa Rica Finca Palmilera, they will have to shell out $7.
A just-filed lawsuit has some people wondering: How much caffeine would be necessary to kill someone?
I'm tired today. I didn't get a lot of sleep because my wife had to run my sister-in-law to the hospital. Turns out she had a kidney stone. I had to watch her kids for her and was up late last night. Cheryl had offered to grab me some coffee this morning. I told her no thanks, that I didn't drink coffee.
It's beginning to look like anything can help you lose weight.
A new survey of Americans’ workplace spending habits shows we’re dropping an awful lot on incidentals like coffee and restaurant lunches every year — $3,000 per person, on average.
I love coffee and love to hang out at coffee shops. Buffalo has some great ones and I've tried to visit all of them. But I always come back to a few favorites.
A new study has some good news for women; drinking more coffee may help reduce the risk of depression. The study, in this week's Archives of Internal Medicine, looked at over 50,000 older women taking part in the continuing Nurses' Health Study.