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ling_dtua_khaao
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Well I'm just having a look through TF forums while I wait for two loaves of bread to bake. One loaf is honey, oats and banana, the other loaf is basil, marjoram, cracked pepper, garlic, havarti cheese and potato LOL (basically some leftovers from the fridge plus fresh herbs :P ). My apartment smells GREAT. I'm thinking of abandoning math and becoming a bread baker full-time.... Maybe I'll start up a funky bakery in BKK that serves gourmet and experimental loaves to anyone willing to shell out premium prices ;) and of course I'll have several good coffee options on tap and seats for those who need to devour their bread immediately.

Any suggestions for location? Name? Theme? Music?

LOL...

--Ling

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you're right... he needs coffee too

--Ling

"A mathematician is a machine for turning coffee into theorems."

--Paul Erdo"s (one of the 20th century's most famous mathematicians, he had no concept of real life outside mathematics... he lived out of a suitcase travelling between conferences and universities, his friends took care of all his finances for him, etc. LOL)

[Edited on 11/11/2003 by ling_dtua_khaao]

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Good idea for my future business Bobby, thanks :)

There's a coffee chain in Toronto called Timothy's which gives a free pound of coffee to the first customer each day to answer the daily trivia question correctly. So I'll have 2 or 3 questions per day, only one math question :P, on various interesting topics. I won't do "stump the ling" because I will go out of business... too easy to find a question I can't answer, and anyway, smartasses would start coming in to the shop and asking me unsolved problems, and students would be asking me problems from their assignments!

Here's an apropos trivia fact: Canadians are the world's second highest per capita coffee consumers, after Colombians. I don't actually drink much coffee in a day, but I'm thoroughly addicted to what I do drink ;) I don't need a program, my habit is under control man.

Hey there is some very good Thai coffee! A lot of it is cheap robusta, but there are some nice 100% arabica premium coffees available, grown in the mountainous north and northeast. Coffee is a pretty recent phenomenon in Thailand, in terms of mass consumption, but it has taken off among Thai yuppees just like yuppees everywhere else in the world :P

Vietnam and Laos also grow some beautiful coffees in their own highlands. The one lasting positive benefit of French colonialism in Indochina is that you can find excellent coffee and excellent croissants and baguettes in the morning in both countries, sometimes even in little towns.

--Ling

P.S. My two bread loaves are aroi mak! :D

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  • 3 months later...

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