Boiling Quote by Charles Dickens

“The kitchen was the bivouac of an insurgent army. Every surface had been colonised by objects that had nothing to do with cooking: a…

— Jeet Thayil

During the war one accepted indifferent after-dinner coffee as a necessity, but when, after the war, one sought to find the coffee remembered of…

— Constance Spry

“I set the coffee aside and got a cup of water instead. I could never see why people drank that stuff. It tasted like…

— Brandon Sanderson

“It wasn't just coffee...it was an experience. Smooth, roasted, buttery notes gave away to a velvet finish.”

— Lisa Kleypas

The smell of coffee cooking was a reason for growing up, because children were never allowed to have it and nothing haunted the nostrils…

— Edna Lewis

With gas cookers and chip pans in every kitchen, the chip-pan fire was by far the most popular method these Proddies had for burning…

— Adrian McKinty

There was a period of time where I really wanted to like coffee.

— Benson Boone

I remember my grandmother drying wild coffee berries in the sun, then hulling and roasting them for her own cup of coffee each morning.

— Rohan Marley

“It had maroon paint and exposed brick and scarred wood, and a chalkboard menu about ninety percent full of things that don’t really belong…

— Lee Child

The coffee was so strong it snarled as it lurched out of the pot.

— Betty MacDonald

A slab of bread "buttered" with lard and, if you were lucky, seasoned with salt and pepper, was a luxury.

— Jimmy Hoffa

“There were a thousand noises: spoons clattering, liquid being poured in glugs, a deep, unctuous bubbling from the stove. Heat blasted him in a…

— Laura Madeleine