I drink my coffee with sugar but no milk or cream.
People call it black coffee with sugar. Is it black? It seems to me the sugar means it is not black. Or is the name black simply with regard to milk or cream?
I drink my coffee with sugar but no milk or cream.
People call it black coffee with sugar. Is it black? It seems to me the sugar means it is not black. Or is the name black simply with regard to milk or cream?
It's still black. though technically black coffee, to the layperson, means plain unadulterated coffee.
Stare at the wall.
casual commentary wrote:
It's still black. though technically black coffee, to the layperson, means plain unadulterated coffee.
Why's it gotta be black?
That is sweet coffee.
Does it look black to you? If so, why wouldn't it be called Black with sugar?
hipster doofus wrote:
I drink my coffee with sugar but no milk or cream.
People call it black coffee with sugar. Is it black? It seems to me the sugar means it is not black. Or is the name black simply with regard to milk or cream?
It's half white/half black, probably nourished in Kenya, and lacks substance.
Of course, it could be Kona, in which case it was likely farmed in Hawaii and perhaps roasted in Indonesia.
Hot, Wet and Black is how I like it.
