And the companion YouTube video continues to draw viewers — it’s far and away our most popular — as well as comments, many of which I wouldn’t repeat here.
The good news is most of those who’ve responded seem to love Armenian coffee. It brings back the sort of memories for them that it does for us, the warm feeling we get from making and eating all the recipes of our parents and grandparents.
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Way back in 2010 Ara Kassabian shared his family’s recipe for Nevik with The Armenian…
With Thanksgiving Day just hours away, I thought I’d share a few of our favorite,…
My family and I had the distinct honor of meeting George Mardikian at his restaurant,…
My first encounter with Antonio (Tony) Tahhan, the Syrian-American food writer, researcher, and storyteller, spans…
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Our family bought the beans roasted, but we had one of the tall brass grinders and would have to pass it around because turning the handle got so hard and took so long. It was well worth the effort though. Also never used any spices. Just the coffee and some sugar. MMMMMM
I *stil* use the brass grinder, because then I can buy organic fair trade coffee (from Trader Joe's, not the Armenian store). The way I figure it, it may take forever, but it saves me time at the gym.