Episoder
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How did the largest economic collapse in history affect coffee in the United States? Where did sitcoms find their origin? Why did radio takes off in America? We will answer all these questions and more this episode!
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Find out what happens to coffee after the world hits one of the worst disasters of the modern world.
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The Prohibition brought about speakeasies, flappers, muscle cars, and moonshine, but it also paved the way for coffee to take hold in America. Join us in the Jazz Age as we go roaring through the 20s!
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Coffee was almost destroyed in the late 1800s, but not before leading to Napoleon's defeat against Russia. Coffee may some day vanish as a result of coffee leaf rust, or it may rise from the ashes as robusta coffee fuels a zombie goat army to overtake the world... Listen and find out!
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Coffee was first discovered by King Solomon, but it was lost to history. It was later found by a monk who was banished for help a princesses. The man later became a Saint, and at some point Europe began drinking coffee. Check out this episode to find out how coffee led to the French Revolution, won America's North the Civil War against the Confederate South, and fueled the First World War.
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The Great San Francisco Earthquake devastates the coffee industry, as new coffee brands rise and fall across America. And a new moment gains traction, propelling women into the world of coffee, Feminism.
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Special History of Donuts! Post and Kellogg cereal try to destroy the coffee industry, as espresso is just taking over the world market.
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Coffee and tea face off for supremacy in the largest war the world has ever seen. WWI was driven by coffee, and as a result coffee will never be the same after the war's end.
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Emily Knowlton joins me to discuss coffee in the Philippines and the dark history of the Bataan Death March, even bringing stories from her Filipino family members who lived through Japan's invasion of the Philippines and the infamous Death March.
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Coffee has gone on to dominate the west since it left the Middle East. But what has been going on on in Asia over the past few centuries? Join us as we follow coffee's path in the east in the modern era.
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Beer is one of the oldest drinks on the planet, and it very well may have led to the beginning of civilization itself!
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Coffee's fate is threatened again, as the Sugar King wages a war on one of the largest coffee empires in history.
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The contest is on for the 1st place prize of the official drink of the Holiday Season! Will hot chocolate or coffee prevail? Listen this episode to find out.
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You wake up one morning and there's no coffee. What do you do now? Well, most would simply go to the store and get more, but what if there was no coffee around where you live, and it would not be for several years to come? Many throughout history responded to this question by finding a substitute, and chicory has typically been the most popular substitute for coffee throughout history.
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America leads the way with its coffee brands, roasting, and consumption. Coffee again fuels a war, this time against the Confederate's attempted revolt.
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Coffee thrives in Latin America, but it comes at a cost to many of the people in the region.
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Member's Episode 3. Follow the story of chocolate from its origin in ancient Mesoamerica as cacao to its arrival in Europe and America as the chocolate we know today.
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Following the events of the Boston Massacre and the Tea Tax, the colonist of America decided to boycott tea and become a nation of coffee.
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This episode we cover coffee history as a summarized version of everything we have covered so far, as well as answer some questions, talk about how the podcast is produced, and talk about some stories from my time as a barista.
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Revolution, slavery, and pirates. Follow coffee on its voyage through the colonial era, from South East Asia to the Caribbean.
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- Se mer
