|
Drink to your health?; Debate rages over benefits and risks of tea and coffee
|
Coffee, tea or a cup of confusion?
When it comes to your heart, coffee has taken a couple of lumps in
the last year, although in a recent large study it got a clean bill
of health. Tea, on the other hand, consistently is portrayed as a
heart-healthy beverage, although last month the Food and Drug
Administration once again denied that claim.
Coffee and tea have been studied intensely in the last several
years, and while medical science has yet to definitively decide how
the popula...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Lancaster County, Pa., Coffee Drinkers Contribute to Its Worldwide Popularity.
Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News
; Lancaster New Era, Pa. Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News Aug. 11--Coffee makes the world go 'round. No, really, it does. After oil, coffee beans are the most traded commodity in the world ...
|
 "Telegraph - Herald (Dubuque)")
|
Envying coffee drinkers; They always seem to have the best conversations
Telegraph - Herald (Dubuque)
; Editor's note: Ken Brown is out of the office for an extended period of time. In his absence, we are reprinting this column, which originally appeared on June 25, 2000. I wish I liked coffee. People who drink coffee always seem so cool. They have their little mugs of coffee and they sit around
|
|
WHY COFFEE DRINKERS CAN TAKE HEART . . .
Evening Standard - London
; THE OFFER of a cup of tea or coffee is becoming less of a social convention and more of a choice between life or death. Research into the effects on health of the rival hot beverages over the last 10 years have shown effects ranging from longer life to severe addiction and psychosis. Now scientists
|
|
Coffee Drinkers Might Live Longer.
U.S. News & World Report
; ... month. My editor had a big smile on her face when she heard this news and happily told me that she downs eight cups of freshly brewed ... diabetes, Parkinson's, gallstones, and some cancers, as U.S. News previously reported (http://health.usnews.com/usnews/health/articles ...
|
|
Coffee drinkers developing more exotic tastes / Specialty market gains steam as traditional brew wanes
Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph
; "People are discovering connoisseur coffees, just like they're discovering fine wines and good beers," says Wayne Chambers, the co-owner of Poor Richard's Espresso and Dessert Bar. The bar serves a variety of coffees, including espresso, capuccino and such flavored brews as chocolate-hazelnut. With
|
