On Tuesday, Huub, Ingrid and Anne-Loes visited for lunch and after the meal we offered coffee, but mentioned that it was made in a fairly haphazard way (boiling water being poured through ground coffee in a filter) because the coffee maker was dead. At which stage Ingrid said something to Huub in Dutch, which I suspect Huub repeated in English, saying they had a second coffee maker that wasn't being used and would we like it?
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Another result is our "tea niche".
Our kitchen isn't square: the wall against which we have the sink hits the laundry wall at an angle of 14.8°. This meant that we were going to have to have a stretch of "filler" - a blank panel - to fill the gap between the end of the cupboards and the wall to make it look all neat. Then I had a though and asked Stéphane to custom build us a little angled cupboard to fill in the gap. This cupboard has no door, but is perfect for keeping teabags, a small sugar bowl and a teapot in close proximity to the kettle.
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Simon
4 comments:
I'm sure it makes "een lekker bakkie koffie" [a great cup of coffee].
I can not start my day without a cup of coffee. It usually takes three before I'm sociable.
Two days back at work with early out the door starts at 7.00 am, I stop along the way for a caffe latte which then sits in the cup holder in my car. I become almost human again.
That's a good coffee maker. We have one and last yr we broke the tip of the carafe. So we need to order new one from some places in the US.
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