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Sorry I should have made the tongue-in-cheek dig at Pinkbike pronunciation clearer; my partner is from Bologna and I’ve spent a lot of time there (now who’s being a pretentious thirty year old?Coffee drinking has undeniable Italian origins, and that's reflected in the use of Italian words for most of the orders: espresso, macchiato, ristretto, cappucino, doppio, affogato, etc.
Latte is Italian for milk; cafe, obviously being the "coffee" part of that equation.
"Ch" in Italian is more of an Aussie "K", so yeah "Marz-zoh-kee". C followed by a vowel is usually what gives us an aussie "ch" so "fock-car-chee-ah".
And chinotto is obviously KIN (as in members of your family), and OTTO (as in "Von Bismark").
Pronunciation aside, over 50's are the worst! At least i'm being a pretentious 32 year old!![]()
I would have thought more than 60% of baristas would have deliberately fucked it up so you don't come back and order it again.I'm also 32 and pretentious enough to say I reckon I can make an almond latte better than 60% of the cafe's in this town#coffeesnobstatusachieved
But i'd personally be going for a higher quality stovetop option (like a Bellman or Taylor and Ng) than a cheaper machine.
I can see you as a ChaiChoccoCCino kinda guy!Aha fuck that, sure fire sign of a wanker in a cafe. Nothing screams boomer dickhead like ordering a caffe latte (or worse, any coffee but said with a faux-Italian accent) in Australia.
"Yeah g'day, we'll grab a coupla flat woites, a mugachino, and I'll have an espresso thanks pal"
Linea PB
Aha fuck that, sure fire sign of a wanker in a cafe. Nothing screams boomer dickhead like ordering a caffe latte (or worse, any coffee but said with a faux-Italian accent) in Australia.
"Yeah g'day, we'll grab a coupla flat woites, a mugachino, and I'll have an espresso thanks pal"
Coffee drinking has undeniable Italian origins, and that's reflected in the use of Italian words for most of the orders: espresso, macchiato, ristretto, cappucino, doppio, affogato, etc.
Latte is Italian for milk; cafe, obviously being the "coffee" part of that equation.
"Ch" in Italian is more of an Aussie "K", so yeah "Marz-zoh-kee". C followed by a vowel is usually what gives us an aussie "ch" so "fock-car-chee-ah".
And chinotto is obviously KIN (as in members of your family), and OTTO (as in "Von Bismark").
Pronunciation aside, over 50's are the worst! At least i'm being a pretentious 32 year old!![]()
at the end of the day, it’s still going to be a wanker that orders a “café latte”.
Reminds me of:Coffee drinking has undeniable Italian origins, and that's reflected in the use of Italian words for most of the orders: espresso, macchiato, ristretto, cappucino, doppio, affogato, etc.
Latte is Italian for milk; cafe, obviously being the "coffee" part of that equation.
"Ch" in Italian is more of an Aussie "K", so yeah "Marz-zoh-kee". C followed by a vowel is usually what gives us an aussie "ch" so "fock-car-chee-ah".
And chinotto is obviously KIN (as in members of your family), and OTTO (as in "Von Bismark").
Pronunciation aside, over 50's are the worst! At least i'm being a pretentious 32 year old!![]()
Both areas tell of the goatherd who ate the cherries and got high after seeing his goats do it.
Bit misleading, obviously never had a PB in my kitchen, but owned a cafe/wine bar/bakery in London for a couple of years until we had a falling out with our investors so I left the business and moved back to Aus.Very nice. How'd did you end up not having that anymore?
Bit misleading, obviously never had a PB in my kitchen, but owned a cafe/wine bar/bakery in London for a couple of years until we had a falling out with our investors so I left the business and moved back to Aus.
Yeah they're gorgeous. Maybe one day if I ever actually own a house (and can spend $6k on a coffee machine...) I'll get one. Not sure my landlord would appreciate me cutting holes in the benchtop to plumb one inAhhhh...because those single group machines are damn sexy.