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Coffee is something that Viennese talk about and are proud of. Viennese even compare it with music and waltz, calling it the three treasures of Vienna, which shows the love between Viennese and coffee. Some people say that Vienna is a five-step coffee, which may be exaggerated by the poet, but there are indeed many cafes in Vienna. From the coffee kiosks on street corners where people stand and drink, to the coffee shops where students gather near universities, and then to the luxurious coffee shops next to theaters and the Imperial Capital, there are at least dozens of them, some of which open at 6: 30 in the morning and don't close until 2: 00 in the morning. Therefore, it is no exaggeration to say that the air in Music City is not only filled with the rhythm of music, but also filled with the fragrance of coffee.
The history of Viennese drinking coffee can be traced back to17th century. At that time, there were many cafes in many cities in Islamic countries, and coffee has become an indispensable part of people's lives. But in Europe, people still don't know what it is 1683, Turkey attacked Vienna for the second time. At that time, Austrian Emperor Obeid I signed a military alliance with Polish King Augustus II, and the Austrian-Polish Coalition forces crushed the Turkish attack. The fleeing Turkish army abandoned a large number of weapons and ammunition and hundreds of big bags containing mysterious brown beans on the battlefield around the walls of Vienna. The winning Viennese didn't know what to do with the beans. As it happens, Kolszicki, a Polish spy lurking in the Turkish army, once tasted the thick black drink cooked with this baked adzuki bean in Constantinople. Turks call it Kahve, which is now coffee. As a reward, the Poles got all the coffee seized on the battlefield and opened the first coffee shop in Vienna history. Today, there are still many cafes claiming to be the first opened by Poles to attract customers. But at first, the coffee shop business was not good, and Viennese still preferred drinking tea. Later, the businessman changed the recipe and added milk to his coffee. The effect is surprisingly good, and it was all the rage in the 80s of 17. People call it promiscuity. To this day, coffee is still the most popular drink in Vienna, although there are many kinds.
Drinking coffee has become a part of life in Vienna. In a laid-back atmosphere, people can get together with friends, play chess, read books, write books, read newspapers (usually providing newspapers from many countries) or watch TV in an inconspicuous corner as long as they pay for a cup of coffee. Some coffee shops have their own kind of customers-countries, writers or politicians, while most coffee shops are crowded with all kinds of customers. The most famous cafe in Vienna is the central cafe in the city center. Before World War I, it was always a gathering place for famous poets, playwrights, artists, musicians and diplomats. Some people say that it is the cradle of many Austrian poems, plays and novels, which may be exaggerated, but Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert and the waltz dynasty Strauss and his son were all frequent visitors here. Today's Central Cafe is very prosperous, but no matter how crowded, guests can stay as long as they want, which is a century-old tradition of Vienna Cafe. There are many famous cafes in Vienna, and they are always closely related to some celebrities. Viennese like to tell tourists which artists and writers often meet in which cafe, and which politicians like to meet reporters in which cafe. There are many kinds of coffee in Vienna, from black coffee to various colors of milk coffee, each with its own characteristics, suitable for different tastes and names. Therefore, if you simply ask for a cup of coffee as soon as you step into a coffee shop in Vienna, the waiter will be at a loss, because there are at least 40 kinds of coffee. If you don't know much about coffee, but want to experience the unique atmosphere of Vienna cafe, then order the Melange we mentioned earlier. This espresso is completely Viennese and has an endless aftertaste. No matter what kind of coffee you want, you will get a glass of water at the same time-for no reason, just because the water in Vienna is particularly cold and delicious. But if the waiter brings the guest a second glass of water, it means that you have stayed here for too long. Viennese like sweets. They like to add a delicate dessert when ordering a cup of coffee. There are many desserts in Vienna, but when drinking coffee, people like Gugelhupf best, which is a unique hollow egg roll in Vienna. Having newspapers, pictorial and magazines for readers is a major cultural feature of Vienna Cafe. This feature also has a historical origin. It is said that before coffee was widely accepted, many cafes in Vienna had to provide newspapers for free to attract customers, because newspapers were expensive at that time, and the price of a newspaper was twice that of a cup of coffee. Of course, this hospitality function of newspapers no longer exists today, but this practice has been preserved and constitutes the cultural taste of Vienna cafes. On a cold night in Vienna, a groom was sitting at the entrance of the dance floor drinking coffee. The music is melodious on the dance floor, and your wife is sweating profusely. He can hear her joy, but her joy is not because of him.
He knows that she is his master, she is extremely lofty in his heart, and she is his untouchable god.
Many times, he comforted himself that it was like her waltz. The original meaning of waltz in English is rotation, so it is also called round dance. As the name implies, it is a dance that will eventually return to the starting point as long as it keeps jumping. He thought that even though she was dancing, she kept spinning and met all kinds of partners, but eventually she would come back to him and he would drive her home tired.
Thought of here, he can be a little relieved. The coachman quietly took a sip of coffee and continued to sit there waiting-
In fact, he also knows that people who tell him to wait will never like him. What he drank was actually a cup of coffee called desperate waiting.
"Since I missed it, I can't participate, otherwise, it is disturbing."
Coffee story: waiting alone. Cafe Vienna is not just a coffee shop for people to drink. They are more like a public institution in Vienna, just like Stephen's Cathedral, Ferris wheel and Libizama, becoming a part of Vienna. The tradition of coffee culture in Vienna can be traced back to more than 300 years ago. 1683, the Turks retreated in a hurry because they were defeated in the siege of Vienna, leaving some raw coffee beans that were completely unknown in Vienna at that time. A clever businessman bought all these coffee beans and soon opened the first coffee shop in Vienna.
In fact, Viennese today love and value coffee and cafes as tourists from all over the world do, because in these cafes, they can get together with friends, have breakfast or just read newspapers leisurely. The most important part of Vienna Cafe is the choice of daily newspaper and pictorial magazine. A famous Austrian writer once said, "It can be said that the cafe is our home."