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the grounds in the urn?

 
 
Nancy88
 
Reply Fri 16 Mar, 2012 07:51 pm
there was always fresh coffee, made by breaking an entire egg, shells and all, in with the grounds in the urn.

The above is a sentence describing a cafe. Does the author mean break an entire egg with the bottom of an urn?
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Type: Question • Score: 2 • Views: 1,546 • Replies: 4
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Joe Nation
 
  1  
Reply Fri 16 Mar, 2012 07:59 pm
@Nancy88,
This is a coffee urn
http://www.cosmicscoffee.com/images/pictures/professional-series-8liter-50cupcapacity-stainlesssteel-coffee-urn-ps77951.jpgop
The coffee grounds are in a basket at the top where hot water can pour over them to make the brew.
The egg is broken over the dry ground coffee.
It's called Cowboy Coffee in Texas.

Joe(I don't like it)Nation
Ceili
 
  1  
Reply Fri 16 Mar, 2012 08:02 pm
@Nancy88,
http://dailyhomerenotips.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/12/coffee-maker-coffee-grounds-container-picture.jpg
He's describing the way they make coffee. They take an egg, break it and throw the shell and all unto the fresh coffee grounds, then brew their coffee. Personally, I don't drink coffee, but this sounds like a really odd way to make coffee. I've heard of using egg shells, but the whole egg?? Weird.
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chai2
 
  1  
Reply Fri 16 Mar, 2012 08:13 pm
@Joe Nation,
Joe Nation wrote:

This is a coffee urn
http://www.cosmicscoffee.com/images/pictures/professional-series-8liter-50cupcapacity-stainlesssteel-coffee-urn-ps77951.jpgop
The coffee grounds are in a basket at the top where hot water can pour over them to make the brew.
The egg is broken over the dry ground coffee.
It's called Cowboy Coffee in Texas.

Joe(I don't like it)Nation


I've never had that Joe, although I've heard of it. Can you describe how it tastes?

http://www.historiann.com/wp-content/uploads/2008/12/cowgirlcoffee1.jpg
0 Replies
 
chai2
 
  1  
Reply Fri 16 Mar, 2012 08:18 pm
Look at the faces of the 2 people who taste test at the end....

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