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We separate java fact from fiction to uncover the real health effects O ne day coffee can kill you; the next, it can prolong your life. If the flurry of contradictory news is preventing you from enjoying your daily cup, we can help answer the question once and for all: Is coffee good for you? Here are five coffee myths and truths. 1. Coffee Is Bad for Your Heart False. A recent review of multiple studies,

Iliminaq, Greenland (Source: CNN) — Thought you knew what your favorite winter drink is? Wait until you try Greenlandic coffee. Greenland’s cold weather cure is like an Irish coffee, except more Irish! And like everything in Greenlandic culture, this lovely mixture comes with a story that’s just as delicious. The recipe? Hot coffee is mixed with whiskey, Kahlua and Grand Marnier then covered by an Arctic heap of whipped cream. The drink is usually served

 INGREDIENTS: 400 ml whole milk 2 heaped scoops of Nutella 1 shot of Caffitaly Chocolate Capsule 1 shot of Espresso (suggested: Caffitaly Messico Capsule) 3 shots of Vanilla Vodka 2 shots of Frangelico Liqueur or Amaretto Ice For Serving: extra Nutella spread and Crushed hazelnuts     METHOD: – Gently heat the milk in a pan, along with the Caffitaly Chocolate Shot and the scoops of Nutella. – Keep stirring until it’s smooth. – Leave on

The pile of scientific evidence suggesting drinking coffee decreases mortality keeps growing taller, as just this week two more studies have been released affirming the association between coffee consumption and defying certain deadly diseases. One study surveyed more than half a million people in 10 European countries, with a follow-up survey 16 years later. Representing the largest study on coffee and mortality to date, the study found that those who drank coffee were less likely

In addition to perking you up, a daily dose of caffeine may also ward off headaches and boost your memory A cup of coffee can do more than just wake you up in the morning. The drink has been shown to slow age-related declines in memory and attention span. And a recent study found that two cups of coffee a day may also improve long-term memory. But that’s not all a cup of joe can