Stream of Consciousness Koffiehuis: Difference between revisions
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The '''Stream of Consciousness Koffiehuis''' (with "Koffiehuis" being the Dutch spelling of coffeehouse) was a coffee shop and dessertery that operated from [[1993]] through [[1995]] at 1128 [[20th Street South]] within the [[Terrace Court]] building. The establishment was notable in that it was one of the first modern coffeehouses within the [[Birmingham district]] prior to the national coffeehouse explosion of the late-1990s that made them commonplace throughout the country. | The '''Stream of Consciousness Koffiehuis''' (with "Koffiehuis" being the Dutch spelling of coffeehouse) was a coffee shop and dessertery that operated from [[1993]] through [[1995]] at 1128 [[20th Street South]] within the [[Terrace Court]] building. The establishment was notable in that it was one of the first modern coffeehouses within the [[Birmingham district]] prior to the national coffeehouse explosion of the late-1990s that made them commonplace throughout the country. | ||
Local businessman [[Kerry Hayden]] opened the Koffiehuis as a place where people could gather and talk amongst one another outside a bar setting. This also became a popular late night destination for 20-and-unders who were not allowed to enter the various bars in the Five Points district. | |||
Some of the various offerings included: the "Huis blend" coffee, Italian soda, Espresso Classico and the Stream Mocha. For desserts, some of their offerings included cheesecake, pound cake, Dutch bread pudding, "Aunt Bea's Hummingbird Cake," and the "$1,000 apple raisin spice cake." | Some of the various offerings included: the "Huis blend" coffee, Italian soda, Espresso Classico and the Stream Mocha. For desserts, some of their offerings included cheesecake, pound cake, Dutch bread pudding, "Aunt Bea's Hummingbird Cake," and the "$1,000 apple raisin spice cake." | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
* Nabbefeld, Joe. (December 31, 1995) "Downtown gets better." ''Birmingham News | * Nabbefeld, Joe. (December 31, 1995) "Downtown gets better." ''Birmingham News | ||
* Harvey, Fletcher D. (August 6, 1993) "Koffiehuis offers more than just a cup of java." ''Birmingham News | * Harvey, Fletcher D. (August 6, 1993) "Koffiehuis offers more than just a cup of java." ''Birmingham News | ||
* Hall, Maggie Walsh (June 4, 1993) "Coffeehouse revives late night chit-chat." ''Birmingham News | * Hall, Maggie Walsh (June 4, 1993) "Coffeehouse revives late night chit-chat." ''Birmingham News | ||
[[Category:Coffee shops]] | [[Category:Coffee shops]] | ||
Revision as of 15:01, 18 June 2008
The Stream of Consciousness Koffiehuis (with "Koffiehuis" being the Dutch spelling of coffeehouse) was a coffee shop and dessertery that operated from 1993 through 1995 at 1128 20th Street South within the Terrace Court building. The establishment was notable in that it was one of the first modern coffeehouses within the Birmingham district prior to the national coffeehouse explosion of the late-1990s that made them commonplace throughout the country.
Local businessman Kerry Hayden opened the Koffiehuis as a place where people could gather and talk amongst one another outside a bar setting. This also became a popular late night destination for 20-and-unders who were not allowed to enter the various bars in the Five Points district.
Some of the various offerings included: the "Huis blend" coffee, Italian soda, Espresso Classico and the Stream Mocha. For desserts, some of their offerings included cheesecake, pound cake, Dutch bread pudding, "Aunt Bea's Hummingbird Cake," and the "$1,000 apple raisin spice cake."
References
- Nabbefeld, Joe. (December 31, 1995) "Downtown gets better." Birmingham News
- Harvey, Fletcher D. (August 6, 1993) "Koffiehuis offers more than just a cup of java." Birmingham News
- Hall, Maggie Walsh (June 4, 1993) "Coffeehouse revives late night chit-chat." Birmingham News