MEDIUM DARK ROAST
Bean Crosby
A fantastic, rich, smooth, full bodied, low acid blend. A combination of Central American, South American and a select Indonesian bean creates a truly unique, high impact cup.
14oz
$
12.95
Bing Crosby
Beans near Bali and Rio seems to have all the makings of a “Road To” movie. Bing Crosby stared in nine of them with another actor whose name will Bob up I Hope. In 1910, Crosby was forever renamed. The six-year-old Harry Lillis discovered a full-page feature in the Sunday edition of the Spokesman-Review, "The Bingville Bugle." The "Bugle," written by humorist Newton Newkirk, was a parody of a hillbilly newsletter complete with gossipy tidbits, minstrel quips, creative spelling, and mock ads. A neighbor, 15-year-old Valentine Hobart, shared Crosby's enthusiasm for "The Bugle," and noting Crosby's laugh, took a liking to him and called him "Bingo from Bingville." The last vowel was dropped and the name shortened to "Bing," which stuck.
Katharine Hepbean
AWARD
WINNER
This blend is rated 90, which is one of the highest ratings ever recorded for a 100% organic espresso.
Yes, it's like getting an Oscar only for coffee! An African bean and diverse South American beans create this complex, knock your socks off, espresso. The rich, thick crema is second to none. The body is medium to full, the finish simple and rich. It is rich, has a powerful presence, is vivacious and complex.
14oz
Organic and Fair Trade
This blend is rated 90, which is one of the highest ratings ever recorded for a 100% organic espresso.
Yes, it's like getting an Oscar only for coffee! An African bean and diverse South American beans create this complex, knock your socks off, espresso. The rich, thick crema is second to none. The body is medium to full, the finish simple and rich. It is rich, has a powerful presence, is vivacious and complex.
14oz
Organic and Fair Trade
$
12.95
Katharine Hepburn
Rich, powerful presence, vivacity and complex with a slight astringent edge. Has to be Katherine Hepburn. She holds the record for the most Best Actress Oscar wins with four, from 12 nominations. Hepburn won an Emmy Award in 1976 for her lead role in Love Among the Ruins, and was nominated for four other Emmys, two Tony Awards and eight Golden Globes. In 1999, the American Film Institute ranked Hepburn as the greatest female star in the history of American cinema. At one time considered “Box Office Poison” some of what has made Hepburn greatly beloved today—her unconventional, straightforward, anti-Hollywood attitude—at the time began to turn audiences sour. Outspoken and intellectual with an acerbic tongue, she defied the era's conventions, preferring to wear pantsuits and disdaining makeup. She also had a famously difficult relationship with the press, turning down most interviews, which did not help her exposure to the public. On her first outing with the Hollywood press corps after the success of A Bill of Divorcement, Hepburn talked with reporters who had invaded her and her husband's cabin aboard the ship City of Paris. A reporter asked if they were really married; Hepburn responded, "I don't remember". Following up, another reporter asked if they had any children; Hepburn's answer: "Two white and three colored". One of Hepburn's best performances was her role as Rose Sayer in The African Queen (1951), where she played a prim spinster missionary in Africa (around the time of World War I), who convinces Humphrey Bogart's character, a hard-drinking riverboat captain, to use his boat to destroy a German ship.