I found this group by accident using Google groups. The post I was
looking at is from 1998, and it mentions a mini-faq for cappuccino
makers. Does this still exist and if so could someone kindly provide a
link to it.

Unfortuntely I dont have the money for a good coffee maker, and the one
I have is most defintely the lower end of the market. To compound
matters I dont know how a good shot of espresso is obtained, or what
constitutes a good shot for that matter.

I am therefore looking for advice on how to make the most of what I
have, and (for interest) how these makers work and whats out there to
buy.

Thanks,

Colin
West Midlands, UK

In article .com>,
wrote:
> I am therefore looking for advice on how to make the most of what I
> have, and (for interest) how these makers work and whats out there to
> buy.

this particular group is rather unread, your more likely to find answers
from people in the alt.coffee news group. If you do a google news search
you will find it, or you can get a newsgroup reader, the info from your
Internet Service Provider on how to connect and read/post to the groups and
find it that way as well. I would suggest you get a newsgroup reader and
then look at the list ( all 32,000+ of them, though it is easy to find and
subscribe to newsgroups with Outlook or some of the webbrowsers out there
that supporty newsgroup reading).

Hope you find the answer your looking for but you will find it most likely
in the alt.coffee newsgroup than this one. (It has 2-300 posts per day
where as this one has 20-30 per week)

John B
--
http://www.coffeecaffeine.com
Get some really GREAT coffee and start the day Alert and Awake :-)

OK thanks John.

also ...check out www.coffeegeek.com

They are fairly active in their forum section!

/Claus
> wrote in message
oups.com...
>I found this group by accident using Google groups. The post I was
> looking at is from 1998, and it mentions a mini-faq for cappuccino
> makers. Does this still exist and if so could someone kindly provide a
> link to it.
>
> Unfortuntely I dont have the money for a good coffee maker, and the one
> I have is most defintely the lower end of the market. To compound
> matters I dont know how a good shot of espresso is obtained, or what
> constitutes a good shot for that matter.
>
> I am therefore looking for advice on how to make the most of what I
> have, and (for interest) how these makers work and whats out there to
> buy.
>
> Thanks,
>
> Colin
> West Midlands, UK
>