Archive for the ‘Espresso Machines’ Category
Espresso Machines from Italy
I have been told by suppliers that they are having a hard time getting the higher end espresso machines. It seems these companies are having a hard time getting the automatic and super automatic machines done to there high expectations and are not releasing them until they meet these expectations.
Therefore, when the next shipment arrives, which will be around the first part of September, I will be putting on a sale of all my espresso machines. Tell your friends that a rare sale on these top quality espresso machines and all the others will be on sale at: http://www.coffeemakersshop.com/household-espresso-machines as soon after they arrive. They are telling me that by the first of November there stock may be depleted. So, get yours now while they are sale and still available. For my loyal readers, more information will be coming.
With the streamlined nature of virtually every task today, it is sometimes difficult to believe that the assembly line is a relatively new innovation. Many of us only think of the assembly line in terms of machinery and manufacturing, but it is displayed frequently in our daily lives. Take fast-food chains for instance.
Virtually every fast-food restaurant employs some for of assembly line in the production of their food, and large coffee chains are no different. It never ceases to amaze me when I walk into a Starbucks and see a series of baristas operating the commercial coffee makers. A coffee drink that should take minutes to make is often in my hands before I am done paying—at least when the coffeehouse isn’t busy.
What Happened to Coffee in America?
From the time of the first Turkish Ibrik, coffee makers developed through various kinds of coffee makers. In the early 1800s, the first really new way of preparing coffee occurred. Coffee was now ground in shops or manually operated coffee grinders in the home. Fifty years later, coffee was made in an American-made percolator. The grounds were put in a container above the water and a hollow stem pumped hot water up and over the grounds. Other early coffeemakers at this time were the vacuum glass pots method and espresso machines. All of these became electric models of coffee percolators, various drip coffee makers and espresso machines. Electric commercial coffee brewers and manual espresso machines grew in popularity. Tomorrow, how is coffee made and served today.