shoestring_louise@yahoo.com wrote: > Only you could convince me to try it Rain. Awww, <blush> thanks, that's sweet of you! > So, I will. But I promise you, I won't like it. Heheheheh!! You sound like my teenage grandnephew on the subject of eating catfish. We converted him, though. Say hallelujah, church. :) > Of course, knowing what I know about both coffee and chillies, it's probably > just a case of which coffee with which pepper. Generally speaking, for coffee, I want a dried, thin-walled chile with plenty of fire but not a lot of the classic supermarket _C. annuum_ flavor. Serranos and jals just won't work in coffee, IMHO. I really do recommend _prik ki nu_, _chiles de arbol_ (lovely warm nutty aroma) or, best of all, _siling labuyo_ (quite hot, and with a light, hard-to-describe overtone that goes absolutely great with coffee. And they're so easy to grow that you pretty much have to hit them over the head with a brick to make them stop. Ya gotta love wild peppers. :) ) Or if all else fails, you can split a dried cayenne; start with using half as a stirrer, and go up from there if you want to. One other thing--I don't sweeten my coffee. How sweet chilefied coffee will taste, I don't know, but probably very nice. Keep on rockin', Rain @@@@ \\\\\