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October 13, 2008 5:17:38 AM CDT


Stories related to: coffee

Stories

Stories 41 - 52 of 52

  • September 2007
    • Buck Your Starbucks Addiction

      Buck Your Starbucks Addiction

      (Newser) - Though Starbucks' recent price hike averages just 9 cents a cup, that's still $50 a year for a java junkie with a five-latte-a-week habit. Save yourself with these tips from the Chicago Tribune : A 300-calorie snack in the afternoon is a healthier pick-me-up than coffee. More »

      Tags

      list   health   food   Starbucks   coffee   caffeine   healthy eating

    • He Taught Starbucks How to Make Coffee

      He Taught Starbucks How to Make Coffee

      (Newser) - The Dutchman who gave America an early jolt of caffeine culture died Friday at his home in Oregon, the Los Angeles Times reports. Before there was Starbucks, Alfred Peet opened Peet’s Coffee & Tea in 1966, distinguishing his coffee with high-quality beans and pioneering a roasting system that Starbucks would later adopt with the entrepreneur's help. More »

      Tags

      obituary   San Francisco   Starbucks   coffee   gourmet coffee   coffee roasting   Peet's Coffee

  • August 2007
    • Starbucks to Get First Sip of Russian Market

      Starbucks to Get First Sip of Russian Market

      (Newser) - Starbucks will finally open its first Russian store next month, the Seattle Times reports, but the coffee giant will need a jolt of caffeine to achieve the brand recognition of Western rivals who've been in the market for years. Traditionally tea drinkers, Russians have warmed up to domestic coffee purveyors, and few expect Starbucks' latest expansion to fail. More »

      Tags

      Russia   Starbucks   coffee   McDonald's   Moscow   Soviet Union   St. Petersburg   consumerism

    • Coffee May Stall Memory Loss in Women

      Coffee May Stall Memory Loss in Women

      (Newser) - The world’s most popular stimulant may slow age-related memory loss in older women, Reuters reports. Drinking three or more cups of coffee per day reduced verbal memory loss in French women aged 65 and up by 33% compared to women who drank a cup or less, researchers say. The effects were more pronounced in women over 80. More »

      Tags

      health   women   coffee   women's health   Alzheimer's   dementia   caffeine   memory   memory loss

    • Price Jump Could Ice Coffee Sales

      Price Jump Could Ice Coffee Sales

      (Newser) - Starbucks recently hiked the cost of its coffee an average of 9¢ a cup—the seventh bump up since 1997. With a faltering stock price and learnings lagging after 15 years of solid growth, BusinessWeek wonders whether the premium coffee purveyor may have finally maxed out the market for the luxury latte. More »

      Tags

      Starbucks   coffee   McDonald's   Dunkin' Donuts   tea   price

    • Drinking Coffee May Fight Colon Cancer

      Drinking Coffee May Fight Colon Cancer

      (Newser) - Drinking three or more cups of coffee a day can cut the risk of colon cancer in half—but the benefit manifests itself only in women. What's more, Reuters reports, the research was conducted in Japan, where men drink and smoke so much that scientists had trouble controlling for those factors. More »

      Tags

      Japan   cancer   women   coffee   research   men   caffeine   colon cancer   antioxidants

  • July 2007
    • Peppy Combo May Battle Skin Cancer

      Peppy Combo May Battle Skin Cancer

      (Newser) - A 1-2 punch of caffeine and exercise may help prevent skin cancer. Hairless mice fed caffeinated water who worked out on a running wheel showed an increase in destruction of skin cells damaged by UVB rays, the AP reports, and the secret appears to be the combination. Researchers caution, however, that sunscreen remains the best skin cancer prevention. More »

      Tags

      cancer   exercise   coffee   caffeine   skin cancer

    • 'Caffeinated' Workout May Cut Cancer

      'Caffeinated' Workout May Cut Cancer

      (Newser) - New research suggests that drinking coffee, combined with regular exercise, speeds up the killing off of cells damaged by ultraviolet-B radiation. Researchers at Rutgers University specifically examined UVB apoptosis — the programmed death of cells that become damaged by ultraviolet rays – in hairless mice. This sort of cell-suicide helps prevent the formation of deadly melanoma skin cancer. The mice were divided into four groups for the study. The first group drank the equivalent of one or two cups of coffee per day. The second group exercised regularly on a running wheel. The third had both caffeine and exercise, and a fourth group had neither. The rate of cell suicide was 400 percent greater in mice that both drank caffeine and exercised, when compared to the control group, the researchers say. When combined, caffeine and exercise also “markedly” decreased tissue fat in the mice. More »

      Tags

      exercise   coffee   research   caffeine   Rutgers University   cells

    • Starbucks Orders Up a Price Hike

      Starbucks Orders Up a Price Hike

      (Newser) - With the cost of energy and dairy soaring, Starbucks will hike prices for the second time in less than a year at the end of the month. The 3% jump means an average 9-cent increase for coffees, lattes, and Frappuccinos, the AP reports. The hike applies to company-owned stores; licensed operators usually follow suit, a spokesman tells the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. More »

      Tags

      Starbucks   coffee   tea

    • $600 Coffee 'Processed' by Civets

      $600 Coffee 'Processed' by Civets

      (Newser) - Move over, Starbucks. Hyper coffee connoisseurs are coughing up $600 for a pound of the world's priciest coffee, a blend plucked from the droppings of a civet, a small Indonesian mammal that forages for fresh coffee beans. Fans describe the taste of kopi luwak as earthy, with a note of rich, dark chocolate, the Los Angeles Times reports. More »

      Tags

      coffee   Indonesia   Hong Kong   chocolate   beverages   delicacy   drinks

  • June 2007
  • April 2007
    • Students Brew Coffee Addiction

      Students Brew Coffee Addiction

      (Newser) - Overworked kids are hopping up more and more on lattes and macchiatos, as well as even dodgier stimulants, according to U.S. News. Coffee consumption among 18- to 24-year-olds  has nearly doubled in three years, while increasingly popular energy drinks like Red Bull and the shockingly christened Cocaine pack multiple cups of java into a few ounces. More »

      Tags

      college   coffee   student   caffeine   psychiatry   ADHD   Adderall   energy drink   stimulant

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