Poll

Do you drink it?

No, it tastes like ass.
My national socialist parents don't let me drink it.
What is this 'coffee' you speak of?
Yes but I can quit anytime I want!
Yes, I love it and I'm horribly addicted.

Author Topic: Coffee  (Read 2105 times)




I've never tryed coffee. However, I love and drink tea every day.


COFFFFEEE!

That couldn't be any more false.
Coffee generally has high caffeine, that is why we use it.

Caffeine has high calories
Crash
generally high sugar
several other bad things.

try hazelnut vanilla
its tastes great
I love Hazelnut Vanilla

Coffee generally has high caffeine, that is why we use it.

Caffeine has high calories
Crash
generally high sugar
several other bad things.
That couldn't be any more false.
Its been proven to have several health benefits, and it won't stunt your growth unless you are low on calcium.

Quote
It’s surprising when something that was once considered questionable for your health turns out to have health benefits, usually with the proviso to use it “in moderation.” That happened with chocolate and alcohol, and now it is coffee’s turn, reports the February issue of the Harvard Health Letter. Here’s some of the mostly good news about coffee:

Blood pressure. Results from long-term studies are showing that coffee may not increase the risk for high blood pressure over time, as previously thought. Study findings for other cardiovascular effects are a mixed bag.

Cancer. Coffee might have anti-cancer properties. Last year, researchers found that coffee drinkers were 50% less likely to get liver cancer than nondrinkers. A few studies have found ties to lower rates of colon, breast, and rectal cancers.

Cholesterol. Two substances in coffee — kahweol and cafestol — raise cholesterol levels. Paper filters capture these substances, but that doesn’t help the many people who now drink non-filtered coffee drinks, such as lattes. Researchers have also found a link between cholesterol increases and decaffeinated coffee, possibly because of the type of bean used to make certain decaffeinated coffees.

Diabetes. Heavy coffee drinkers may be half as likely to get diabetes as light drinkers or nondrinkers. Coffee may contain chemicals that lower blood sugar. A coffee habit may also increase your resting metabolism rate, which could help keep diabetes at bay.

Parkinson’s disease. Coffee seems to protect men, but not women, against Parkinson’s disease. One possible explanation for the love difference may be that estrogen and caffeine need the same enzymes to be metabolized, and estrogen captures those enzymes.
« Last Edit: February 11, 2010, 01:56:11 PM by Slugger »








Coffee generally has high caffeine, that is why we use it.

Caffeine has high calories
Crash
generally high sugar
several other bad things.

You sound like a 5 hour energy commercial.

Coffee generally has high caffeine, that is why we use it.

Caffeine has high calories
Crash
generally high sugar
several other bad things.

And I'm guessing the phrase "several other bad things" is just another way to say you have no facts to back up your point.

Coffee generally has high caffeine
Does this mean tea is bad for you? Tea has high caffeine and health benefits like coffee.

And I'm guessing the phrase "several other bad things" is just another way to say you have no facts to back up your point.

momy said cofe was bad so i cant drink it :(((((((((((((((

I only drink coffee of coffee beans I grind myself. Old skool <3

 I drink Coffee, mostly when my parents offer me some at breakfast I say no. I can stop when ever I want.

I don't like it. I've tried it a handful of ways, and I always have the same reaction: BLAGH


Diet Blackberry Iced tea at Arby's is so delicious. But I'm more partial to Earl Grey as far as Teas go.