Caribbeen Pirate Coffee

Category: Grub Garage

Post 1 by speedie (move over school!) on Wednesday, 06-Jun-2007 8:23:57

Heat coconut milk,the white stuff, not cocnut juice.
Until hot, add good coffee,and sticky dark brown sugar.
Heat Jamaican rum in a ladle until you can smell it,
flame rum until the flame goes out, add to coffee mix pour
and drink.Watching Johnny Orlando and Keira.
Stevie.

Post 2 by guitargod1 (I'm going for the prolific poster awards!) on Wednesday, 06-Jun-2007 23:51:53

Now that sounds quite good. I'll have to check it out soon! R!, matey!

Post 3 by ~*Dark_Light*~ (I just keep on posting!) on Thursday, 07-Jun-2007 4:18:50

Quick like, get that Caribbeen Pirate Coffee recipe into a treasure chest and stowed away or else StarBucks will give a beverage that tasty sounding to skyrocket so high we'll all be readied to rip out hearts to sell in exchange.

"Here, I've Found The Rum!"
(A Caribbean Pirates Concoction).

Makes 2-4 Servings:
Into a smoothie maker
Place 1 small can (6 ounces) of pineapple juice
Add cut up sections of one ruby red grapefruit
Toss a couple handfuls of fresh sun ripened strawberries
Blend till mixed
Into a glass place Rum in amount of personal preference
Add blended mixture
Top with a scoop of pineapple sherbet (really for that matter any flavor sherbet you prefer)
Garnish:
Take a Sword skewer and pierce in place a few mar chino cherries, lying atop the glass

NOTE: or for a, “What, No Rum?” version, leave out the Rum making for non-alcoholic beverage.

Post 4 by speedie (move over school!) on Thursday, 07-Jun-2007 10:17:22

Right so if I give the recipe to Starbucks would you hate enough to never drink it again. smile

That smoothie is the business and there has to be rum!
Stevie

Post 5 by ~*Dark_Light*~ (I just keep on posting!) on Thursday, 07-Jun-2007 19:28:53

Good one Speedie. Got me there ye have. Yes, come to think of it, if me heart 'twas ripped out in order to make purchase then, where would the love be now?
Brilliant!

Also: Re: "Here, I've Found The Rum!"
(A Caribbean Pirates Concoction).

I have found with this beverage that it is better to allow the mixed ingredients to chill for a few hours before serving, then placing this blended mixture first into the glass with sherbet added and lastly the rum to where the sherbet swims in it. Of course the object is to drink the rum before the sherbet melts, for fullest flavor of the rum, you understand and can be served at any time though MidNight would be preferred, especially during a Thunderous Storm while takin in The Pirate (suppose I should add the word, "movie").smile

~*Thunderous MidNight*~

Post 6 by speedie (move over school!) on Friday, 08-Jun-2007 7:59:31

You have to get up very early to catch me
and we'er fine for the thunder, there's a storm building right now,
I feel some real anger from my man Thor.

I'd gladly take in a pirate with or without his melted sherbert.
Stevie.

Post 7 by ~*Dark_Light*~ (I just keep on posting!) on Saturday, 09-Jun-2007 3:41:25

Certainly like how you're pulling your decorating scheme togetherd. Mighty fine proPIRATEator you are Speedie of this newly opened cyber-space Caribbean Pirate Coffee Cafe though I suppose the term would be that of proprietor. Must say, proPIRATEator is kinda more so catchy? Hope you don't mind my stopping by, what with having a few moments to talk over some of that Cafe Specialty House Coffee of yours, you didn't go all the way to World's End for it now did ya Speedie? smile

You know you gave me an idea what with the talk of Thor and all. Went on a bit of an explore locating various names associated with Thor (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thor) and under listing of topic: Personal Names, one in particular stood out, that being "Torquil" So then went and located meaning of "Torquil" (http://www.thinkbabynames.com/meaning/1/Torquil) These are a few of the notes I found relating to "Torquil," The boy's name Torquil t(o)-rquil, tor-quil is of Scottish and Gaelic origin, and its meaning is "Thor's helmet". From Torcall, which is derived from an Old Norse name that also is the source form of the Swedish name Torkel. Also possibly (Old Norse) "Thor's kettle", referring to a cauldron used in sacrifice. In Norse mythology, Thor is the god of thunder.Torquil has 4 variant forms: Thirkell, Thorkel, Torkel and Torkill.

Well, that got the creative juices a flowin' and then came I up with a NEW name that being THORQUILLA. Going with the idea first of Thunderous Thor coupled with quill, like as onto a feathered quill that one writes with and given that "Torquil" is considered a boys name and well, since me is not of that variety, so too the additional "a" makes it be rather a female name sounding. Said all that to say that the next installment over in Writer's Block under the heading, "Going Through A Narrowed Hallway A Goth Emerges," well, wanted to let you be the first to know that I shall not being using the "I" rather changing to the word, "Thorquilla."
Its interesting developing this Story. Would like it to be a mix of truth/preceived truth intermingled with a bit of fantasy at times as well as various legends as well as factual historical accounts -- all weaved together and written forming hopefully something that captures the interest of folks reading. At least it ought to be of interest compiing the Story.
In conclusion, wanted to say that by going according to your profile I've noted that your interest is, Vikings and their mythology. Well, just wanted to share with you that there would be a definite place if you'd like to share of some of this interest in this story line that is ongoing/developing as Thorquilla has ventuerd into the Castle Tasgall's Great Hall, just across the hallway of the kitchen (sorry about the ramp being so steep that leads to the kitchen) and noting an ideal place for fireside chats by the mammoth fieldstone fireplace. The Rider Speedie being Welcomed to share of his thoughts regarding The Vikings as well as anything Irish in the days yet to be.

ProPIRATEator Speedie don't mind if I have some of that coffee to go as it shall make for refreshment while working on the next installment as it were of the Story of Castle Tasgall that is ongoing over at Writer's Block. Thank you for joining in with the Story. Much appreciated.

~*Thunderous MidNight*~

Post 8 by speedie (move over school!) on Saturday, 09-Jun-2007 9:53:24

I knew that about Thor I'm heavily into Vikings.
Man can't you talk less like someone from the last centuary,
Your not fooling me with this immortal nonsense.

Only the little people are immortal and you don't want to be offending them.

Post 9 by ~*Dark_Light*~ (I just keep on posting!) on Saturday, 09-Jun-2007 10:36:52

For me I've always loved a great Thunderous Storm at MidNight
So your talk of Thor was rather new to me, interesting too

So your heavily into Vikings,
I'm up for learning
Ah yes, I musta forgot about Y2K and all the from one Century into another,
Where less (talk) is better again.smile

Post 10 by speedie (move over school!) on Sunday, 10-Jun-2007 10:04:27

I'm hungover you'll have to wait for the education on Thor
I was partying like a Viking last night.
Stevie

Post 11 by ~*Dark_Light*~ (I just keep on posting!) on Sunday, 10-Jun-2007 11:39:49

Here 'tis a sunny Sunday with a gentle warmth
Mild breezes flickering through the trees
Alreadied dressed in finest green's of Summer
Not a storm cloud to be had

There's a local game of Baseball of the youth
Over at the Local Park where at least
A few innings I shall stay for
It's just too nice a day for staying indoors

All in good time the mystery of Thunderous Thor
Shall unfold like raindrops stored away in clouds
Waiting for the moment right for downpour
Giving moisture needful to lands dry parched

Take good cares Speedie,
~*Thunderous Midnight*~