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LOG IN Forgot Login? Register General Discussion • Trading Post • Non-Film Score Discussion  Profile • Preferences • Community Rules • Help/Contact • Search Board Search Terms:  Search Within:  topics posts since 2019 2018 posts 2017 posts 2016 posts 2015 posts 2014 posts 2013 posts 2012 posts 2011 posts 2010 posts 2009 posts 2008 posts 2007 posts 2006 posts 2005 posts 2004 posts 2003 posts 2002 posts 2001 posts 2000 posts users  search tips  You must log in or register to post.   Go to page:  1 2      Non-Film Score Discussion: Do you like Irish coffee ?    FIRST   PRIOR   1 2       Last Post   Posted:   May 11, 2015 - 9:33 AM     By:   WILLIAMDMCCRUM   (Member) You pretty much need a tot of something to make coffee drinkable. The whipped cream helps, too One time that coffee alone simply doesn't work is when you have a cold or flu. It irritates that.    Posted:   May 11, 2015 - 9:42 AM     By:   Jim Phelps   (Member) You pretty much need a tot of something to make coffee drinkable. The whipped cream helps, too One time that coffee alone simply doesn't work is when you have a cold or flu. It irritates that. On the rare occasion that I have cold or flu, coffee isn't something I crave. Even if one is caffeine dependent, the illness seems to put a block up on that craving during the duration of the cold.    Posted:   May 11, 2015 - 8:15 PM     By:   Preston Neal Jones   (Member) One of my favorite holiday beverages is one I first encountered at the Hamburger Hamlet, now defunct, and which I now prepare at home. Operating on the basic Irish coffee principal, it comprises hot coffee (of course), Bailey's Irish Cream, and Grand Marnier, topped off, naturally, with whipped cream. You're welcome!    Posted:   May 12, 2015 - 4:59 AM     By:   mgh   (Member) One of my favorite holiday beverages is one I first encountered at the Hamburger Hamlet, now defunct, and which I now prepare at home. Operating on the basic Irish coffee principal, it comprises hot coffee (of course), Bailey's Irish Cream, and Grand Marnier, topped off, naturally, with whipped cream. You're welcome! The addition of the Grand Marnier sounds great; I'm going to try that. Thanks, Preston.    Posted:   May 12, 2015 - 5:20 AM     By:   Jim Phelps   (Member) One of my favorite holiday beverages is one I first encountered at the Hamburger Hamlet, now defunct, and which I now prepare at home. Operating on the basic Irish coffee principal, it comprises hot coffee (of course), Bailey's Irish Cream, and Grand Marnier, topped off, naturally, with whipped cream. You're welcome! The addition of the Grand Marnier sounds great; I'm going to try that. Thanks, Preston. Don't forget the candy bar.    Posted:   May 12, 2015 - 12:25 PM     By:   Jim Phelps   (Member) I now consider Irish Coffee the official "relaxing" beverage of FSMers who enjoy the finer things in existence.    Posted:   May 12, 2015 - 1:48 PM     By:   mgh   (Member) One of my favorite holiday beverages is one I first encountered at the Hamburger Hamlet, now defunct, and which I now prepare at home. Operating on the basic Irish coffee principal, it comprises hot coffee (of course), Bailey's Irish Cream, and Grand Marnier, topped off, naturally, with whipped cream. You're welcome! The addition of the Grand Marnier sounds great; I'm going to try that. Thanks, Preston. Don't forget the candy bar. Or the fudge sauce.    Posted:   May 12, 2015 - 4:26 PM     By:   Bill Carson, Earl of Poncey   (Member) Remember having these a lot at the end of meals during the mid 80s - the old double cream poured onto the spoon - as mentioned higher up in the thread - into the sugared coffee. The common one back then was with Cointreau. I used to prefer the plain filter coffee with the cream - without the alcohol. And getting a white moustache when you drunk it!!    Posted:   May 13, 2015 - 7:51 AM     By:   Jim Phelps   (Member) Irish Coffee is one of the few drinks in which I actually add something to my coffee. In my early coffee-drinking days--not that long ago, actually--I only put a small amount of cream and sugar in, but when I found myself out of both one day, I drank the coffee black and found that there wasn't all that much difference! However, as others have pointed out, Irish Coffee is a special occasion; one that warrants those lovely added extras (especially the whiskey).    Posted:   May 20, 2015 - 8:01 AM     By:   Jim Phelps   (Member)     Non-Film Score Discussion: Do you like Irish coffee ?    << < 1 2  >   Go to page:  1 2   First Post    General Discussion • Trading Post • Non-Film Score Discussion  Profile • Preferences • Community Rules • Help/Contact • Search Board You must log in or register to post.   Go to page:  1 2

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