Books about Coffee

Iilu
For the home enthusiast and the Coffee Industry - Hundreds of Coffee Books! Enjoy!
Coffee Books
Coffee Books
Coffee Books
Coffee Books

Coffee Books



Record 121 to 160
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Bradley, M. (1989). Coffee spoons. Newport, Envoi Poets.

Bradley, R. (1985). The virtue and use of coffee, with regard to the plague, and other infectious distempers: containing the most remarkable observations of the greatest men in Europe concerning it. London, Eman. Matthews and W. Mears.

Brady Cyrus, T. (1904). The Corner in Coffee. Illustrations by Gordon H. Grant. London; New York [printed], T. Fisher Unwin.

Brady Cyrus, T. (1904). The corner in coffee. New York, G. W. Dillingham company.

Braham, J. E., R. Bressani, et al. (1979). Coffee pulp: composition, technology, and utilization. Ottawa, International Development Research Centre.

Bramah, E. (1972). Tea & coffee: a modern view of three hundred years of tradition. London (3 Fitzroy Sq., W1), Hutchinson and Co. (Publishers) Ltd.

Bramah, E. (1990). Coffeepots and coffee makers. Leicester, Magna Books.

Bramah, E. and J. Bramah (1989). Coffee makers: 300 hundred years of art and design, Quiller Pr.

Bramah, E. and J. Bramah (1989). Coffee makers, Quiller.

Branchi, M., A. Gabriele, et al. (1999). Traditional agricultural exports, external dependency and domestic price policies: African coffee exports in a comparative perspective. Geneva, UNCTAD.

Brannon, R. H. (1964). Coffee: a background study with primary emphasis on Guatemala.

Brazil (1904). Statistics of Imports and Exports. The movement of shipping, exchange and coffee in the Republic of the United States of Brazil for the year 1902, Rio de Janeiro.

Brazil (1962). Coffee, [London].

Brazil and Brazil (1935). Coleçao geral da Legislaçao Cafeeira do Brasil, etc, Rio de Janeiro, 1934.

Brazil. Instituto Brasiliero do, C. (1941). The A.B.C. of coffee. [Rio de Janeiro], Instituto Brasiliero do Cafe.

Brazil. Instituto Brazileiro do, C. (1943). Brazil coffee. Rio de Janeiro, Instituto Brazileiro do Cafe.

Brazilian Coffee, I. (1964). Coffee and Brazil. [With illustrations.], New York.

Breimer, L. H. (1996). Coffee intake and death from coronary heart disease: coffee drinking was compared with tea drinking in monozygotic twins in 18th century.

Bridget, M. (1816). The universal dream book: containing an interpretation of all manner of dreams. to which is added, the art of fortune-telling by cards, or tea and coffee cups. a treatise on moles. with the manner of making the dumb-cake. London, printed and sold by J. Bailey.

Bridget, M. (1840). The fortune teller, or, the Norwood gypsey, containing the art of fortune telling by cards, tea and coffee cups; also charms and ceremonies for knowing future and mysterious events, &c. &c., with the manner of making the dumb-cake, Berwick.

British Empire Producers, O. (1932). Notes on tea, coffee and cocoa. [London, British Empire Producers' Organisation.

British Empire Producers, O. and E. Tobacco Federation of the British (1946). Memorandum on the importance of U.K. preferences to the dominion and colonial sugar, wines, and spirits, canned fruit, dried fruit, coffee and tobacco industries, The Organization.

British Guiana. Science and Agriculture, D. P. E. C. (1911). British Guiana cacao and coffee industries. [Georgetown, G.P.].

Broadbent, H. (1722). The Domestick Coffee Man, shewing the true way of preparing and making of chocolate, coffee and tea, etc. London, E. Curll; T. Bickerton.

Brooks, A. (1961). The picture book of tea & coffee. London, Weidenfeld & Nicolson.

Brooks, A. (1961). The Picture Book of Tea and Coffee. New York, John Day Co.

Brooks, A. (1962). The picture book of tea and coffee. [With photographs and a map.], London.

Brosh, N. a. and Y. e. Muze'on (2002). Coffee culture. Jerusalem, Israel Museum.

Brown, A. (1880). The coffee planter's manual. Colombo, "Ceylon Observer" Press.

Brown, E., H. H. Hunter, et al. (1913). Planting in Uganda: coffee, para rubber, cocoa. London, Longmans, Green & co.; [etc., etc.].

Browne, J. and W. Hunter (1707). An account of the wonderful cures perform'd by the cold baths. With advice to the water drinkers at Tunbridge. and all the other chalibeate Spaws: wherein the usefulness of cold bathing is further recommended to the lovers of coffee, tea, chocolate, brandy, etc. With a table of the diseases in which cold baths are proper, or dangerous. To which is prefix'd a letter from Sir John Floyer. about the further use of cold baths, London.

Bruin, C. d. (1718). Flowering stems of the indigo plant (Indigofera tinctorum) and coffee plant (Coffea arabica), [Amsterdam.

Bruin, C. d. (1718). Plants, fish and a landscape from the East Indies, including pepper, cocoa, indigo and coffee plants, [Amsterdam.

Bryan, A., M. Carlo, et al. (1943). You're my extra cup of coffee: in the morning.

Burgh, H. and J. d. La Roque (1726). Coffee tree (Coffea arabica), [London.

Burnett, M. A. and G. T. Burnett (1853). Arabian coffee tree (Coffea arabica): flowering stem, fruit and seed. London, James Sangster & Co.

Burton, G., C. Cohen, et al. (1982). The U.K. coffee market. Manchester, Centre for Business Research in association with Manchester Business School.

Bush, K. (1978). Coffee Homeground.

Bynum Mary, L. (1926). International Trade in Coffee. [With a map.], Washington.

Bynum, M. L. (1930). The world's exports of coffee. Washington, U.S. Govt. print. off.


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Last Modified: 15 October 2005
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