Anyone who says they don't like cappuccino hasn't been to Italy.
However don't order one after 11am; that's a big faux paux -- it's only for breakfast/the morning -- a usual breakfast for many (urban) Italians is a cappuccino and a cornetto (Italian croissant) while standing at the counter of a local joint.
When I lived there, I'd drink a macchiato at the cafes. My town of 19,000, Certaldo, only had one American/British/Irish styled bar, and almost no one hung out there. In South Korea, too, the pub is very rare. Most people here don't go to bars alone, and they must eat, quite substantially, while they drink. The soju tents are popular, but that stuff is really nasty. I have half a bottle sitting on my table for maybe two months.
2 comments:
Anyone who says they don't like cappuccino hasn't been to Italy.
However don't order one after 11am; that's a big faux paux -- it's only for breakfast/the morning -- a usual breakfast for many (urban) Italians is a cappuccino and a cornetto (Italian croissant) while standing at the counter of a local joint.
When I lived there, I'd drink a macchiato at the cafes. My town of 19,000, Certaldo, only had one American/British/Irish styled bar, and almost no one hung out there. In South Korea, too, the pub is very rare. Most people here don't go to bars alone, and they must eat, quite substantially, while they drink. The soju tents are popular, but that stuff is really nasty. I have half a bottle sitting on my table for maybe two months.
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