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Coffee
On Thu, 01 Sep 2005 18:50:54 -0400, fwb wrote:
On Thu, 01 Sep 2005 20:13:16 GMT, DaveG wrote: How long does it take for the reduction in refining to have an effect on the amount of fuel available at the pump? I bet it's a lot longer than the time it took the oil companies to put up the prices. You've put your finger on a law of oil economics. Price increase take effect immediately. Price decreases take effect only when cheaper oil makes its way through the pipeline. I gather that much of the US Coffee supply was in warehouses in New Orleans. [ Meanwhile, consumers may soon begin to pay for Katrina in other ways. Take coffee. New Orleans is the nation's second-largest port for incoming coffee shipments. But redirecting those shipments doesn't solve all the problems, because the city is also a major coffee production center. About a quarter of the entire U.S. stock of unprocessed coffee is stored in New Orleans. More than half of the Folger's and Millstone brand coffees sold by Procter & Gamble Co. are made at two plants in New Orleans. ] http://www.businessweek.com/sponsors/intercept/zedo.htm A local store was having a sale .... advertised before the storm .... I'm good for many months, IF I drink Coffee. -- Cliff |
"Cliff" wrote in message ... On Thu, 01 Sep 2005 18:50:54 -0400, fwb wrote: On Thu, 01 Sep 2005 20:13:16 GMT, DaveG wrote: How long does it take for the reduction in refining to have an effect on the amount of fuel available at the pump? I bet it's a lot longer than the time it took the oil companies to put up the prices. You've put your finger on a law of oil economics. Price increase take effect immediately. Price decreases take effect only when cheaper oil makes its way through the pipeline. I gather that much of the US Coffee supply was in warehouses in New Orleans. [ Meanwhile, consumers may soon begin to pay for Katrina in other ways. Take coffee. New Orleans is the nation's second-largest port for incoming coffee shipments. But redirecting those shipments doesn't solve all the problems, because the city is also a major coffee production center. About a quarter of the entire U.S. stock of unprocessed coffee is stored in New Orleans. More than half of the Folger's and Millstone brand coffees sold by Procter & Gamble Co. are made at two plants in New Orleans. ] http://www.businessweek.com/sponsors/intercept/zedo.htm A local store was having a sale .... advertised before the storm .... I'm good for many months, IF I drink Coffee. -- Cliff Glad I switched to Tea. Although, I'm sure that will go up also. |
On Fri, 02 Sep 2005 04:36:27 -0400, Cliff wrote:
On Thu, 01 Sep 2005 18:50:54 -0400, fwb wrote: On Thu, 01 Sep 2005 20:13:16 GMT, DaveG wrote: How long does it take for the reduction in refining to have an effect on the amount of fuel available at the pump? I bet it's a lot longer than the time it took the oil companies to put up the prices. You've put your finger on a law of oil economics. Price increase take effect immediately. Price decreases take effect only when cheaper oil makes its way through the pipeline. I gather that much of the US Coffee supply was in warehouses in New Orleans. [ Meanwhile, consumers may soon begin to pay for Katrina in other ways. Take coffee. New Orleans is the nation's second-largest port for incoming coffee shipments. But redirecting those shipments doesn't solve all the problems, because the city is also a major coffee production center. About a quarter of the entire U.S. stock of unprocessed coffee is stored in New Orleans. More than half of the Folger's and Millstone brand coffees sold by Procter & Gamble Co. are made at two plants in New Orleans. Add to the fact that coffee has be reported to be a superior source of antioxidents even more than tea. -- Keith ] http://www.businessweek.com/sponsors/intercept/zedo.htm A local store was having a sale .... advertised before the storm .... I'm good for many months, IF I drink Coffee. ------------------------------------- Fed up with illegal immigration? _____ Forums to discuss news items of illegal immigration: http://www.libertypost.org/cgi-bin/listarticles.cgi?117 http://www.saveourstate.org http://www.minutemanhq.com/hq/index.php Indexes breaking news of illegal immigration: http://idexer.com Other important links: http://www.newswithviews.com/Wooldridge/frostyA.htm http://www.rescuewithoutborders.org/index.html http://www.americanpatrol.com/LINKS/LINKS.html http://www.vdare.com/links.htm http://fairus.org/ http://numbersusa.com/index _____ "Cosmic upheaval is not so moving as a little child pondering the death of a sparrow in the corner of a barn." -Anouk Aimee, French Actor _____ "Death is better, a milder fate than tyranny", Aeschylus (525BC-456BC), Agamemnon _____ "I wear no Burka." - Mother Nature ---------- To send mail: remove hutch |
Mark wrote:
"Cliff" wrote in message ... On Thu, 01 Sep 2005 18:50:54 -0400, fwb wrote: On Thu, 01 Sep 2005 20:13:16 GMT, DaveG wrote: How long does it take for the reduction in refining to have an effect on the amount of fuel available at the pump? I bet it's a lot longer than the time it took the oil companies to put up the prices. You've put your finger on a law of oil economics. Price increase take effect immediately. Price decreases take effect only when cheaper oil makes its way through the pipeline. I gather that much of the US Coffee supply was in warehouses in New Orleans. [ Meanwhile, consumers may soon begin to pay for Katrina in other ways. Take coffee. New Orleans is the nation's second-largest port for incoming coffee shipments. But redirecting those shipments doesn't solve all the problems, because the city is also a major coffee production center. About a quarter of the entire U.S. stock of unprocessed coffee is stored in New Orleans. More than half of the Folger's and Millstone brand coffees sold by Procter & Gamble Co. are made at two plants in New Orleans. ] http://www.businessweek.com/sponsors/intercept/zedo.htm A local store was having a sale .... advertised before the storm .... I'm good for many months, IF I drink Coffee. -- Cliff Glad I switched to Tea. Although, I'm sure that will go up also. Presumably most every commodity will see an increase due to the increased shipping costs. Other than produce at your local farm stand most everything gets shipped. Pete C. |
"Cliff" wrote in message ... On Thu, 01 Sep 2005 18:50:54 -0400, fwb wrote: On Thu, 01 Sep 2005 20:13:16 GMT, DaveG wrote: How long does it take for the reduction in refining to have an effect on the amount of fuel available at the pump? I bet it's a lot longer than the time it took the oil companies to put up the prices. You've put your finger on a law of oil economics. Price increase take effect immediately. Price decreases take effect only when cheaper oil makes its way through the pipeline. I gather that much of the US Coffee supply was in warehouses in New Orleans. [ Meanwhile, consumers may soon begin to pay for Katrina in other ways. Take coffee. New Orleans is the nation's second-largest port for incoming coffee shipments. But redirecting those shipments doesn't solve all the problems, because the city is also a major coffee production center. About a quarter of the entire U.S. stock of unprocessed coffee is stored in New Orleans. More than half of the Folger's and Millstone brand coffees sold by Procter & Gamble Co. are made at two plants in New Orleans. ] http://www.businessweek.com/sponsors/intercept/zedo.htm A local store was having a sale .... advertised before the storm .... I'm good for many months, IF I drink Coffee. -- Cliff Great hate!, now I gotten go back Wal-Mart. I really hate that big store. However, since it seems dish soap had not been included on my shopping list, and my dishwasher went on the blink months ago any chance that all dish soap chemicals were stored in New Orleans ? well the answer is NO!. and Nope I am not and will not fix it one more time. I have already replaced two seals on one obtuse door, besides, it was a darn noisy contra affair, bu it di do dishes. Anyway, the appliance distributor also indicated that we will not and can not order any more of these seals, I told him, that I hate green eggs with ham. John |
"John Scheldroup" wrote in message ... However, since it seems dish soap had not been included on my shopping list, and my dishwasher went on the blink months ago any chance that all dish soap chemicals were stored in New Orleans ? well the answer is NO!. and Nope I am not and will not fix it one more time. I have already replaced two seals on one obtuse door, besides, it was a darn noisy contra affair, bu it di do dishes. When my dishwasher starts acting up, I buy her a 4 pak of wine coolers........ Usually does the trick !!! -- SVL |
"PrecisionMachinisT" wrote: When my dishwasher starts acting up, I buy her a 4 pak of wine coolers........ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ A dishwasher is an attachment that you can scre3w on the bed. (I know, these jokes are sexist.) |
On Fri, 02 Sep 2005 14:59:27 GMT, "Pete C."
wrote: Presumably most every commodity will see an increase due to the increased shipping costs. Other than produce at your local farm stand most everything gets shipped. First, you have to have something left to ship .... -- Cliff |
On Fri, 2 Sep 2005 11:37:30 -0500, "John Scheldroup"
wrote: Anyway, the appliance distributor also indicated that we will not and can not order any more of these seals, Search on the Net for parts. Make & model number probably on the paperwork inside the door (take the cover off) A rotating seal? Measure it & call or visit your local bearing supply house. Non-rotating? Always install with some plumber's putty too G. Or make your own. -- Cliff |
What shipping? Southern RR has lost 1.5 miles of rail across that
big lake and they are now searching for the rail in the lake. The bridge is ok but no track to run on. Of course the rail yard is about 6ft under water right now. Jim Pete C. wrote: Mark wrote: "Cliff" wrote in message . .. On Thu, 01 Sep 2005 18:50:54 -0400, fwb wrote: On Thu, 01 Sep 2005 20:13:16 GMT, DaveG wrote: How long does it take for the reduction in refining to have an effect on the amount of fuel available at the pump? I bet it's a lot longer than the time it took the oil companies to put up the prices. You've put your finger on a law of oil economics. Price increase take effect immediately. Price decreases take effect only when cheaper oil makes its way through the pipeline. I gather that much of the US Coffee supply was in warehouses in New Orleans. [ Meanwhile, consumers may soon begin to pay for Katrina in other ways. Take coffee. New Orleans is the nation's second-largest port for incoming coffee shipments. But redirecting those shipments doesn't solve all the problems, because the city is also a major coffee production center. About a quarter of the entire U.S. stock of unprocessed coffee is stored in New Orleans. More than half of the Folger's and Millstone brand coffees sold by Procter & Gamble Co. are made at two plants in New Orleans. ] http://www.businessweek.com/sponsors/intercept/zedo.htm A local store was having a sale .... advertised before the storm .... I'm good for many months, IF I drink Coffee. -- Cliff Glad I switched to Tea. Although, I'm sure that will go up also. Presumably most every commodity will see an increase due to the increased shipping costs. Other than produce at your local farm stand most everything gets shipped. Pete C. |
On Fri, 2 Sep 2005 06:34:00 -0400, "Mark"
wrote: "Cliff" wrote in message .. . On Thu, 01 Sep 2005 18:50:54 -0400, fwb wrote: On Thu, 01 Sep 2005 20:13:16 GMT, DaveG wrote: How long does it take for the reduction in refining to have an effect on the amount of fuel available at the pump? I bet it's a lot longer than the time it took the oil companies to put up the prices. You've put your finger on a law of oil economics. Price increase take effect immediately. Price decreases take effect only when cheaper oil makes its way through the pipeline. I gather that much of the US Coffee supply was in warehouses in New Orleans. [ Meanwhile, consumers may soon begin to pay for Katrina in other ways. Take coffee. New Orleans is the nation's second-largest port for incoming coffee shipments. But redirecting those shipments doesn't solve all the problems, because the city is also a major coffee production center. About a quarter of the entire U.S. stock of unprocessed coffee is stored in New Orleans. More than half of the Folger's and Millstone brand coffees sold by Procter & Gamble Co. are made at two plants in New Orleans. ] http://www.businessweek.com/sponsors/intercept/zedo.htm A local store was having a sale .... advertised before the storm .... I'm good for many months, IF I drink Coffee. -- Cliff Glad I switched to Tea. I've always been a tea drinker. I'm gonna put a little advertisement in here. If you like iced tea try Tejava. Comes in bottles with no flavoring. It's really good. Although, I'm sure that will go up also. Everything will. Sue |
Cliff wrote:
Take coffee. New Orleans is the nation's second-largest port for incoming coffee shipments. But redirecting those shipments doesn't solve all the problems, because the city is also a major coffee production center. Time to switch to tea. |
After serious contemplation, on or about Friday 02 September 2005 7:36 pm
wrote: What shipping? Southern RR has lost 1.5 miles of rail across that big lake and they are now searching for the rail in the lake. The bridge is ok but no track to run on. Of course the rail yard is about 6ft under water right now. Jim Pete C. wrote: Mark wrote: "Cliff" wrote in message ... On Thu, 01 Sep 2005 18:50:54 -0400, fwb wrote: On Thu, 01 Sep 2005 20:13:16 GMT, DaveG wrote: How long does it take for the reduction in refining to have an effect on the amount of fuel available at the pump? I bet it's a lot longer than the time it took the oil companies to put up the prices. You've put your finger on a law of oil economics. Price increase take effect immediately. Price decreases take effect only when cheaper oil makes its way through the pipeline. I gather that much of the US Coffee supply was in warehouses in New Orleans. [ Meanwhile, consumers may soon begin to pay for Katrina in other ways. Take coffee. New Orleans is the nation's second-largest port for incoming coffee shipments. But redirecting those shipments doesn't solve all the problems, because the city is also a major coffee production center. About a quarter of the entire U.S. stock of unprocessed coffee is stored in New Orleans. More than half of the Folger's and Millstone brand coffees sold by Procter & Gamble Co. are made at two plants in New Orleans. ] http://www.businessweek.com/sponsors/intercept/zedo.htm A local store was having a sale .... advertised before the storm .... I'm good for many months, IF I drink Coffee. -- Cliff Glad I switched to Tea. Although, I'm sure that will go up also. Presumably most every commodity will see an increase due to the increased shipping costs. Other than produce at your local farm stand most everything gets shipped. Pete C. Where is Dave when you need him? His little gizmo flying thingy would have come in handy for situations just like this. -- Later, Darrell Stec Webpage Sorcery http://webpagesorcery.com We Put the Magic in Your Webpages |
After serious contemplation, on or about Friday 02 September 2005 7:18 pm
wrote: On Fri, 02 Sep 2005 14:59:27 GMT, "Pete C." wrote: Presumably most every commodity will see an increase due to the increased shipping costs. Other than produce at your local farm stand most everything gets shipped. First, you have to have something left to ship .... For those who might not know much about the tobacco industry, pipe tobaccos very often will contain a tobacco known as Perique. It is used to slow down the burning rate of the tobacco and give it that strong spicy taste or bite. It has some kinship with Tabasco. The only place it is grown is in one area of Louisiana. I wonder if those fields survived? -- Later, Darrell Stec Webpage Sorcery http://webpagesorcery.com We Put the Magic in Your Webpages |
On Fri, 02 Sep 2005 23:49:16 GMT, Sue wrote:
I've always been a tea drinker. I'm gonna put a little advertisement in here. If you like iced tea try Tejava. Comes in bottles with no flavoring. It's really good. I switched most of my caffeine intake from coffee to tea about a year ago. I've gotten really fond of the various kinds of green tea they sell in bulk at the local Asian groceries, and it costs a lot less than teabags from companies like Celestial Seasonings. -- Thomas "Driven by fear, we have succumbed to the age-old temptation to sacrifice liberty on the pretense of obtaining security. Love of security, unfortu- nately, all too often vanquishes love of liberty." Rep. Ron Paul, R-TX |
I've got a few month's supply in the freezer. Good Costa Rican dark roast.
The best! Bids? Dan -- "You can support the troops but not the president." -- House Majority Leader Tom DeLay, R-Tex. "If we are going to commit American troops, we must be certain they have a clear mission, an achievable goal and an exit strategy." -- Karen Hughes "Victory means exit strategy, and it's important for the president to explain to us what his exit strategy is." -- George W. Bush "Fate, it seems, is not without a sense of irony." - Morpheus "Cliff" wrote in message ... On Thu, 01 Sep 2005 18:50:54 -0400, fwb wrote: On Thu, 01 Sep 2005 20:13:16 GMT, DaveG wrote: How long does it take for the reduction in refining to have an effect on the amount of fuel available at the pump? I bet it's a lot longer than the time it took the oil companies to put up the prices. You've put your finger on a law of oil economics. Price increase take effect immediately. Price decreases take effect only when cheaper oil makes its way through the pipeline. I gather that much of the US Coffee supply was in warehouses in New Orleans. [ Meanwhile, consumers may soon begin to pay for Katrina in other ways. Take coffee. New Orleans is the nation's second-largest port for incoming coffee shipments. But redirecting those shipments doesn't solve all the problems, because the city is also a major coffee production center. About a quarter of the entire U.S. stock of unprocessed coffee is stored in New Orleans. More than half of the Folger's and Millstone brand coffees sold by Procter & Gamble Co. are made at two plants in New Orleans. ] http://www.businessweek.com/sponsors/intercept/zedo.htm A local store was having a sale .... advertised before the storm .... I'm good for many months, IF I drink Coffee. -- Cliff |
On Sat, 03 Sep 2005 01:17:37 GMT, Thomas Nulla
wrote: On Fri, 02 Sep 2005 23:49:16 GMT, Sue wrote: I've always been a tea drinker. I'm gonna put a little advertisement in here. If you like iced tea try Tejava. Comes in bottles with no flavoring. It's really good. I switched most of my caffeine intake from coffee to tea about a year ago. I've gotten really fond of the various kinds of green tea they sell in bulk at the local Asian groceries, and it costs a lot less than teabags from companies like Celestial Seasonings. For hot I just drink plain old Lipton. Nothing fancy. Sue |
On Sat, 03 Sep 2005 01:30:18 GMT, Sue wrote:
On Sat, 03 Sep 2005 01:17:37 GMT, Thomas Nulla wrote: On Fri, 02 Sep 2005 23:49:16 GMT, Sue wrote: I've always been a tea drinker. I'm gonna put a little advertisement in here. If you like iced tea try Tejava. Comes in bottles with no flavoring. It's really good. I switched most of my caffeine intake from coffee to tea about a year ago. I've gotten really fond of the various kinds of green tea they sell in bulk at the local Asian groceries, and it costs a lot less than teabags from companies like Celestial Seasonings. For hot I just drink plain old Lipton. Nothing fancy. Sue Assam long-cut. Looks like coffee, tastes wonderful. |
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