Jo 39;s Organic Coffee 2
Maitane Roderiques
Lucy Jo's Organic Decaf Mellow Belly Low Acid Blend is a favorite among our customers looking for a decaf low acid coffee that is easy on the stomach. This blend of Decaffeinated Indonesian and Decaffeinated Peruvian combine to create a smooth and creamy, sweet and earthy coffee. These Water Processed Decaf coffees only have the rich flavor from the coffee, no chemical aftertaste that can be found in large commercial chemically decaf coffee. We have many customers who say, "Thanks! I can drink coffee again!". Lucy Jo's Coffee Roastery is a family-run Certified Organic coffee roastery based in rural Upstate New York. We specialize in roasting high quality organic coffees. Each ingredient coffee in our blends can solidly stand as a single origin. No filler beans! We source the best quality 100% arabica organic green coffee to meet the health concerns of our customers searching for organic vs conventionally grown coffee. Our hands-on approach to small batch coffee roasting allows us to deliver the freshest roasted coffee possible with optimum flavor. We have earned a strong and growing following from our local and regional community and are excited to bring our local favorites to a larger audience. Thank you for drinking Lucy Jo's Coffee!
A lovely casual dress for baby girls. Gathering along the chest, olive wooden buttons in the front, puff sleeves, round collar. Perfect for any occasion. The style is made in organic honey comb cotton. Colours: coffee or navy blue.
We are unable to guarantee delivery of an order, if the address has been typed incorrectly. Delivery is considered completed once signed upon delivery at the provided address, which can be a home or an office address.
If you refuse delivery of any order you placed or if the delivery is rejected due to an incorrect delivery address, the item will be returned to our warehouse. You will receive a refund for the merchandise and tax paid deducted of 10 euros, but shipping charges are non-refundable. In this case the 'Buyer' is responsible for the return shipping costs.
The shipping costs of for the returning items are the responsibility and expense of the Buyer and are non-refundable. Only in case of return of damaged items (damage caused by our error) the shipping costs of the returned items are refunded to the customer.
Once your refund is approved, it will be processed, and credited automatically to your credit card or original method of payment, within 5 working days after item conditions and refund confirmation. The regular refunds include the purchase price and the shipping costs paid by the customer when the purchase was made.
The shipping costs of the returning items for exchange are the responsibility and the expense of the Buyer and are non-refundable. Only in case of exchange of a damaged item (damage caused by our error), the shipping costs are refundable.
A challenge we undertake to pursue the values of slow fashion: to preserve the environment and resources of our planet, to be a responsible brand, to make a shift towards more sustainable, long-lasting fashion
How acidic is coffee? Most coffee is acidic, with a pH level between 4.85 and 5.13. (Pure water is neutral with a pH of 7.) This is less acidic than some beers or sodas. But since most coffee lovers drink multiple cups per day, all that acidity can accumulate.
Why does coffee cause problems for some people? For some people, the acid in coffee can exacerbate underlying issues like IBS (irritable bowel syndrome), GERD (gastroesophageal reflux disease), acid reflux, heartburn, and other digestive problems. In others, there is no medical condition, but the acidity in coffee simply leaves them feeling unwell.
It also is a way for GERD sufferers to get their caffeine fix. Up to 40% of the U.S. population has symptoms of GERD, a condition where the contents of your stomach come back into your esophagus at least twice a week. Low acid coffee prevents the issue from occurring in the first place.
Cons: As a newer name in the game, Golden Ratio is not in physical stores quite yet. The online store has other goodies, like mugs, but it is still the main place to purchase all their products.
Pros: This brand gets many of its beans from Colombia, where the rich soil and natural air adds to its full bodied flavor. Fans of Java Planet love their organic coffee with chocolate, nutty notes, and sustainable farming practices. The bags even have the roasting dates on them.
New Teas offerings have launched now in eco sachets. We've taken weighing to the tenth of a gram out of your hands so that each cup is perfect. We suggest trying Onyx Tealight which has organic oats and honey along with black tea and cinnamon to create a complex sweetness and silky mouthfeel tea experience.
Big Jo' is a mug made by our friends at Fellow Products. These sleek mugs are double-walled ceramic with a copper base. The mugs will be the envy of all your friends (assuming you don't have an Onyx mug or two). The Big Jo' Mugs feel great in your hand. Because they are double-walled ceramic, they will keep your coffee hot and at the same time not burn your hands. Also, they feel quite sturdy and heavy.
Motivation: There is an ongoing debate in development economics about whether resources aiming to improve household welfare should be allocated to general development programmes, such as providing education, or to specific income enhancing programmes, such as promoting certain commodities or practices. Purpose: This article contributes to this debate by analysing income levels and income diversification strategies of households that were engaged in growing organic coffee in the hills of Nepal. Engaging in organic coffee production is hypothesized to be an important income enhancing activity for asset-poor subsistence farmers. Approach and Methods: We conducted a structured household survey of 441 coffee growers from Gulmi and Lalitpur districts in Nepal with a focus on the sources of income. The household income diversification was measured using the mean of the household share of each type of income and the share of a given source of income over a given group of households. We modelled the determinants of household income using Ordinary Least Squares and Tobit regressions. Findings: We found that most households derive a higher proportion of income from off-farm sources. The main finding is that education increases household off-farm income by improving access to domestic and international labour markets, and this reduces dependence on farming. Low-income households have a higher proportion of income from farming. Across all households, non-certified coffee production is financially more attractive to farmers than organic production. Policy Implications: Our findings suggest that investing in general development, especially education, is more effective than a scheme to promote cash crops as it allows asset-poor subsistence farmers to engage in regional and international labour markets.
N2 - Motivation: There is an ongoing debate in development economics about whether resources aiming to improve household welfare should be allocated to general development programmes, such as providing education, or to specific income enhancing programmes, such as promoting certain commodities or practices. Purpose: This article contributes to this debate by analysing income levels and income diversification strategies of households that were engaged in growing organic coffee in the hills of Nepal. Engaging in organic coffee production is hypothesized to be an important income enhancing activity for asset-poor subsistence farmers. Approach and Methods: We conducted a structured household survey of 441 coffee growers from Gulmi and Lalitpur districts in Nepal with a focus on the sources of income. The household income diversification was measured using the mean of the household share of each type of income and the share of a given source of income over a given group of households. We modelled the determinants of household income using Ordinary Least Squares and Tobit regressions. Findings: We found that most households derive a higher proportion of income from off-farm sources. The main finding is that education increases household off-farm income by improving access to domestic and international labour markets, and this reduces dependence on farming. Low-income households have a higher proportion of income from farming. Across all households, non-certified coffee production is financially more attractive to farmers than organic production. Policy Implications: Our findings suggest that investing in general development, especially education, is more effective than a scheme to promote cash crops as it allows asset-poor subsistence farmers to engage in regional and international labour markets.
AB - Motivation: There is an ongoing debate in development economics about whether resources aiming to improve household welfare should be allocated to general development programmes, such as providing education, or to specific income enhancing programmes, such as promoting certain commodities or practices. Purpose: This article contributes to this debate by analysing income levels and income diversification strategies of households that were engaged in growing organic coffee in the hills of Nepal. Engaging in organic coffee production is hypothesized to be an important income enhancing activity for asset-poor subsistence farmers. Approach and Methods: We conducted a structured household survey of 441 coffee growers from Gulmi and Lalitpur districts in Nepal with a focus on the sources of income. The household income diversification was measured using the mean of the household share of each type of income and the share of a given source of income over a given group of households. We modelled the determinants of household income using Ordinary Least Squares and Tobit regressions. Findings: We found that most households derive a higher proportion of income from off-farm sources. The main finding is that education increases household off-farm income by improving access to domestic and international labour markets, and this reduces dependence on farming. Low-income households have a higher proportion of income from farming. Across all households, non-certified coffee production is financially more attractive to farmers than organic production. Policy Implications: Our findings suggest that investing in general development, especially education, is more effective than a scheme to promote cash crops as it allows asset-poor subsistence farmers to engage in regional and international labour markets.
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