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06-15-2007, 10:28 AM
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#41
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VE7REZ / W6
2006 25' Safari FB SE
Desert Hot Springs
, California
Join Date: May 2006
Posts: 22
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Quote:
Originally Posted by hamradio
I roast my green beans in a hot air popcorn popper
Now that gets my attention.
Where do you get your green beans and how do you determine the quality?
DJ
__________________
Credo quia Airstreamum
I buy from various 'Specialty Coffee' importers : you can't go wrong with...
Home Coffee Roasting Supplies -Sweet Maria's (on the west coast)
I also buy on e-bay ... through trial and error have found some good deals there.
Another link is ...
Invalsa ( on the East Coast)
or I also support Sustainable Harvest Coffee at the following link.....
Welcome
If you want sources for home roasting information PM me and I can send you more links
~~~one tip ...as important as choosing good coffee is how you roast it and how you grind it...for grinding I recommend the "KitchenAid Pro Line Burr Coffee mill"
Here's a link for a good price on one...
KitchenAid Pro Line Burr Coffee Mill (Red) - $99.99 Shipped & Bonus - Amazon.com - GottaDeal.com
regards Peter
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06-17-2007, 09:40 AM
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#42
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4 Rivet Member
1981 25' Excella II
Dillon
, Colorado
Join Date: Jul 2006
Posts: 397
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Silver Threads:
We use our Coleman drip coffee maker. It does take a little more space in the pantry, but it works great. Once it's brewed, we just turn the flame down to it's lowest setting.
Charlie
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06-17-2007, 10:15 AM
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#43
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Site Team
2002 25' Safari
Dewey
, Arizona
Join Date: Mar 2005
Posts: 15,618
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A few years back my wife and I took a week long raft trip through the Grand Canyon. On the trip the hosts prepared camp coffee every morning. Boil some water and throw in the ground coffee. Pour the coffee through a strainer and drink. That will get your motor running
__________________
Richard
Wally Byam Airstream Club 7513
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06-17-2007, 12:29 PM
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#44
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3 Rivet Member
Join Date: Feb 2007
Posts: 127
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I cheat I use MR Coffee.... just plug it in and good to the last drops..
LOL...
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06-17-2007, 04:48 PM
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#45
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Rivet Master
1960 28' Ambassador
Vintage Kin Owner
1998 25' Safari
Avonton
, Ontario
Join Date: Sep 2005
Posts: 1,331
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Man, haven't any of you people heard of instant Coffee? Or if camping in Canada, there's a Tim Hortons on every block, everywhere.
__________________
Doug & Terry
VAC - TAC ON-1
60 Ambassador Int.
1950 Spartan
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06-24-2007, 11:53 AM
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#46
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3 Rivet Member
2000 34' Limited
Lebanon
, Ohio
Join Date: Apr 2007
Posts: 100
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Nespresso
Quote:
Originally Posted by Sean Michael
I'm a coffee enthusiast (use a Rancilio Silvia/Rocky combo at home), and am looking closely at the Bunn "My Cafe" system.
It makes one cup at a time, as needed, using pods of just about any size. Plus, there's no carafe -- so cleanup will be a breeze.
Anyone use a pod system?
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We bought a pod system from Nespresso. Makes espresso and lungos. Perfect for the "AirPod" . No grounds to deal with, simple operation and consistent results. Also got the Aeroccino to froth milk for cappuccino. Again perfect for on the road. Boondocking would have me using a coffee press though. Makes good coffee, but a little messy. I loved that a bunch of you shared your manual grinder finds. Going to have to get one of those for potential boondocking stays. Never know when that's gonna happen; we stayed at a campground last week and were without power for quite awhile . We originally bought the Nespresso to use in the A/S, but I'm so in love with it, we're not using our Saeco machine at home since purchasing the pod system . Thanks for sharing!
Now, another gustatory question. Anyone have any solutions for wine drinking? I hate drinking wine from plastic wine glasses ! We have been drinking beer instead of wine while camping because it already comes in a glass . It's been fun, but we'd really like to have a nice glass of wine with the great dinners we grill up, so any tips would be appreciated.
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06-24-2007, 12:04 PM
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#47
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USN/LAPD Retired
2005 25' Safari
North Las Vegas
, United States
Join Date: May 2005
Posts: 850
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Perk Type over the open evening camping flame or over the propane stove.
__________________
2007 Dodge Ram Quadcab 6.7L Diesel w/jakebrake
"Better to have more then you need, then need more then you have because you don't have enough!"
AIR #: 8129
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06-24-2007, 12:05 PM
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#48
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Head Animal Wrangler
2010 19' International
2015 Interstate Ext. Coach
Los Osos
, California
Join Date: Jul 2006
Posts: 4,696
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I always bring a bottle of wine or two (well I live in wine country ) and I even have a small wine rack wedged in an upper cabinet. After breaking a glass wine glass I decided to go with plastic...actually plexigas type. They look like "real" wine glasses and people often say "oh they aren't glass?"
I also have some aluminum margarita glasses just in case...
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06-24-2007, 01:22 PM
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#49
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3 Rivet Member
2000 34' Limited
Lebanon
, Ohio
Join Date: Apr 2007
Posts: 100
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Quote:
Originally Posted by BamCamper
I always bring a bottle of wine or two (well I live in wine country ) and I even have a small wine rack wedged in an upper cabinet. After breaking a glass wine glass I decided to go with plastic...actually plexigas type. They look like "real" wine glasses and people often say "oh they aren't glass?"
I also have some aluminum margarita glasses just in case...
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So, you've done the broken wine glass thing eh? I was so tempted to take real wine glasses this past trip, stopped myself though. Had to leave the really "nice" bottle of wine home for celebrating Father's Day. Refuse to waste fine wine on plastic wine glasses. We did take one of our house reds and did the plastic wine glass thing. Rickety picnic tables and wine glasses don't mix. Glass breakage or grape spillage, both are equally tragic! Aluminum is always cool!
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06-24-2007, 03:06 PM
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#50
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4 Rivet Member
2017 25' Flying Cloud
Las Vegas
, Nevada
Join Date: Dec 2005
Posts: 371
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We use a percolator, then put the coffee into a thermos bottle. This eliminates the need to reheat the pot.
__________________
Charlie M - WBCCI 4045
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08-23-2007, 06:17 PM
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#51
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Rivet Master
2007 23' International CCD
Lapeer
, Michigan
Join Date: Oct 2003
Posts: 7,082
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I got my first coffee press rather than a Mr. Coffee because it doesn't need electricity. Tried a trial caraffe this evening. It is messy. Any tips on how to clean it up while boondocking?
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08-23-2007, 06:29 PM
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#52
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4 Rivet Member
1978 28' Ambassador
Kenton
, Ohio
Join Date: Mar 2002
Posts: 459
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Carol,
After the coffee is gone I fill the press with water, swish it around and dump it. Most of the grounds are gone at that point so I fill with water and scrub it out with my hand, rinse once again and put it away.
Tom
#8848
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08-23-2007, 06:59 PM
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#53
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Rivet Master
2001 34' Limited
The State of
, Ohio
Join Date: Sep 2002
Posts: 1,605
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Quote:
Originally Posted by tlavergne
Carol,
After the coffee is gone I fill the press with water, swish it around and dump it. Most of the grounds are gone at that point so I fill with water and scrub it out with my hand, rinse once again and put it away.
Tom
#8848
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Ditto... about half full, move my hand in a horizontal circle to get the water spinning, then dump it. Takes most of the grinds the first time.
__________________
Maurice
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08-23-2007, 07:15 PM
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#54
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Rivet Master
2007 23' International CCD
Lapeer
, Michigan
Join Date: Oct 2003
Posts: 7,082
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Thanks Tom and Moe. This probably is silly but I wonder, are you dumping the water and the grounds outside or in the gray tank, or the garbage bag?
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08-23-2007, 07:56 PM
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#55
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4 Rivet Member
1978 28' Ambassador
Kenton
, Ohio
Join Date: Mar 2002
Posts: 459
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I have never dumped it down the grey tank. I usually throw the water and grounds in the weeds. Obviously I don't throw it where it will be a problem...it's mostly water anyway.
Tom
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08-23-2007, 08:08 PM
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#56
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Rivet Master
2007 23' International CCD
Lapeer
, Michigan
Join Date: Oct 2003
Posts: 7,082
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Thanks Tom. I have been a "bag" lady so long I didn't know just what to do.
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08-24-2007, 04:46 AM
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#57
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Rivet Master
2001 34' Limited
The State of
, Ohio
Join Date: Sep 2002
Posts: 1,605
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Same here... on the ground or overboard.
__________________
Maurice
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08-24-2007, 04:47 AM
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#58
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4 Rivet Member
1978 28' Ambassador
Kenton
, Ohio
Join Date: Mar 2002
Posts: 459
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Using a press for coffee really brings out the flavor....and it is so easy. I watch carefully when I pour it because it will have some sludge in the bottom of the press that I don't like it my coffee mug. I am glad you have given up being a bag lady Carol...that's no way to live
Tom
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08-24-2007, 05:00 AM
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#59
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2 Rivet Member
2006 28' Safari SE
Halifax
, Nova Scotia, CANADA
Join Date: Mar 2006
Posts: 87
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Add some water, swish it around and dump into the fire pit.
__________________
John
If you need to turn on your air conditioner,you've gone too far south!
2006 Safari SE 28W/LS,
2006 Silverado 2500HD/LT EC SB 4x4 Duramax/Allison,
Hensley Arrow , Honda EU2000i (propane),
160W Solar, 400W sinewave inverter,
3-stage smart charger, Xantrex battery monitor,
Sirius satelite radio
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08-24-2007, 05:18 AM
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#60
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Rivet Master
2007 25' Classic
Hydes
Join Date: Apr 2007
Posts: 713
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Coffee press is the way to go. Started using them after my first trip to the U.K. about 12 years ago when the waiters would come around the table asking "White" or "Black". Press in each hand ,one with milk already in it. Instant coffee is like drinking .... I don't know.. but it's not coffee.
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