Does drinking coffee at night keep you awake?

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Before the sun rises it was nice to throw on a sweatshirt, have the dog jump in the back seat and roll to Starbucks.
I think that was 90% of morning coffee enjoyment. Coffee just a bonus.

After my sister was let go from Ampex because they saw no future with personal and home video recording thus sold their Beta Max and VHS tech to Panasonic, then a few years later sister was let go from Xerox because they saw no future with personal computers and sold the tech to Sun Micro Systems,, she invested in this little Coffee shop in Seattle that went international.

She earned enough to retire on and I was getting Starbucks gift cards.

Sister has the Alzheimer now so no more cards.

Nurse wife gets them from grateful patients as a thank you. Wife doesn't like coffee so I get the cards.
The one time $1.25 coffee and $1.25 Pumpkin loaf is now $10.10 here so that on a daily basis is unaffordable.

One Barista told me their are families that spend over $1.400 a month at that location. That was before the recent severe price hikes.



Trouble with a capital "T"
Before the sun rises it was nice to throw on a sweatshirt, have the dog jump in the back seat and roll to Starbucks.
I think that was 90% of morning coffee enjoyment. Coffee just a bonus.

After my sister was let go from Ampex because they saw no future with personal and home video recording thus sold their Beta Max and VHS tech to Panasonic, then a few years later sister was let go from Xerox because they saw no future with personal computers and sold the tech to Sun Micro Systems,, she invested in this little Coffee shop in Seattle that went international.

She earned enough to retire on and I was getting Starbucks gift cards.

Sister has the Alzheimer now so no more cards.

Nurse wife gets them from grateful patients as a thank you. Wife doesn't like coffee so I get the cards.
The one time $1.25 coffee and $1.25 Pumpkin loaf is now $10.10 here so that on a daily basis is unaffordable.

One Barista told me their are families that spend over $1.400 a month at that location. That was before the recent severe price hikes.
I live in the Puget Sound region and also use to enjoy going to Starbucks or an independent espresso stand. But like you mentioned, prices have increased so much while my income has dropped that unless someone gives me a Starbucks gift card I can't afford it anymore. My solution is to make my own iced mochas! I bought a fairly inexpensive espresso machine for a bit over 100 dollars and it makes perfect good drinks. I use it each morning.



Nope don't drink coffee but I like energy drinks - Red Bull, and Monster Ultra White are my favourites. Terribleeeeeee things.

I only have two a day though(compared to cups and cups of coffee) and not at night.
I've never had an energy drink in my life because they really can be dangerous, and I'm concerned about people who drink them who may not know they have health vulnerabilities and who could be unknowingly harmed by them. For those that drink energy drinks, I'd advise you to do your research on them so that you can make an informed decision about whether they are healthy and safe for you, and to be careful about regular consumption of them. It's really important, in my opinion, to ensure that you don't have risk factors for heart disease if you drink them. If you have high blood pressure, diabetes, heart disease, a rapid or irregular heartbeat, are a senior citizen, or are someone who may have other vulnerabilities for heart disease, stroke or chronic disease, I'd strongly advise not drinking energy drinks. For an analysis of the potential harms that may result from drinking them, see articles like the one below:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10535526/



Do you drink energy drinks they can have more caffeine than coffee.
No, they dont do anything for me, either.
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i don't think it made it to canada
Oh, I think it did.

https://www.cbc.ca/player/play/video/1.6060897

According to this article from the CBC,

The cola battle continued in 1986, with a new combatant: Jolt! cola. Boasting "all the sugar and twice the caffeine" of regular cola, it was the creation of an American company that had been picked up for distribution in Canada.

Again on the cola beat, Venture profiled Jolt! before its Canadian launch. Jolt!'s Canadian marketers identified three segments of the soft drink market that might buy the drink.

"There's the yuppie area that will buy it because it's something new and trendy," he said. "Then there's the hard-core flavour drinkers ... and the children. They think it's a little naughty and a little risqué, so they're going to get interested in it too."



i don't remember this brand at all.
Well it never became as widespread as the major colas. It was always kind of like a niche product!



Well it never became as widespread as the major colas. It was always kind of like a niche product!
...

In other words, it "made it," but it didn't "make it."

Also, "Oh, I think it did" is a rude way to phrase it. You were bragging about knowing something irrelevant that someone didn't know after admitting he didn't think it did. Next time, be nicer about it.