Cappuccino-At the beginning of the 20th century, Italian Archie Garcia invented the steam coffee machine and developed the cappuccino. Cappuccino is made by pouring steamed milk on espresso. At this time, the color of coffee, like the monks in cappuccino church wearing headscarves on dark brown coats, gave the name coffee. Cappuccino is a kind of foamed coffee. It has an irresistible unique charm. It smells good at first. You can feel the sweetness and softness of a lot of milk bubbles when you take the first sip. The second bite, you can really taste the original bitterness and richness of coffee beans. Finally, when the taste stays in your mouth, you will feel more mellow and meaningful ... isn't it amazing that a cup of coffee can drink all kinds of unique flavors? Really good coffee is like life. The first bite always makes people feel bitter and sour. A lot of bubbles are like the life of young people. The bursting of bubbles and a little bitterness are like the conflict between dreams and reality. Finally, I have tasted the ups and downs of life, and the sweetness of life is intoxicating ... just like an adolescent. After enjoying the wonderful time of childhood, he will begin to face the impact of entering the adult world and truly taste the original taste of life-besides sweetness, there is also a kind of bitterness. It tastes good, but its origin is more learned. It has always been the best material for studying the changes of European and American characters. The history of the word cappuccino shows that what a word often looks like is finally extended to other meanings, far beyond the original intention of the creator. Sounds complicated, please see the analysis below. Monks in the Rolltail Church, which was founded after 1525, all wore brown robes and pointed hats. When Capuchin Church was introduced to Italy, the local people thought the monks' costumes were very special, so they were named Capuchino. In Italian, this word refers to the loose robes and pointed hats worn by monks, which comes from the Italian "headscarf", that is, Cappuccio. However, Lao Yi likes drinking coffee. I found that after mixing espresso, milk and milk foam, the color was like the dark brown cassock worn by monks, so I had a brainwave. I added coffee to milk and named it cappuccino. 1948, when a report in San Francisco first introduced cappuccino, the word was first used in English, and it didn't become a well-known coffee drink until 1990. It should be said that the word Cappuccino comes from Capuchin and Cappucio. I believe that the original word maker of cappuccino never dreamed that the monk's cassock would eventually become the name of a coffee and drink. Fanz George Kolschitsky, a Viennese, is the founder of Milk Coffee Cafe. In this issue, we will talk about the origin of cappuccino. Both of these drinks are made of coffee and milk, but the origin of cappuccino is more learned and has always been the best material for studying the changes of European and American characters. The history of the word cappuccino shows that what a word often looks like is finally extended to other meanings, far beyond the original intention of the creator. Sounds complicated, please see the analysis below. Monks in the Rolltail Church, which was founded after 1525, all wore brown robes and pointed hats. When the Cappuccino Church was introduced to Italy, the local people thought that the monks' costumes were very special, so they were given a name Cappuccino, which in Italian refers to the loose robes and pointed hats worn by monks, and comes from the Italian "headscarf", that is, Cappuccio. But Lao Yi loves coffee very much, and found that the color of strong coffee, milk and milk foam is very similar to the dark brown cassock worn by monks, so he had a brainwave and added coffee to the milk with sharp milk foam, named cappuccino. 1948, when a report in San Francisco first introduced cappuccino, the word was first used in English, and it didn't become a well-known coffee drink until 1990. It should be said that the word Cappuccino comes from Capuchin and Cappucio. I believe that the original word maker of cappuccino never dreamed that the monk's cassock would eventually become the name of a coffee and drink. Cappuccino is also related to a monkey name. The fun is not over yet. There is a little monkey in Africa with a pinch of black conical hair on its head, much like the small pointed hat on the cassock of St. Ji Fang's church. Therefore, this little monkey was named capuchin monkey, which was first used by the British in 1785. The names of capuchin monkeys, coffee, drinks and monkeys, which came into being a hundred years later, have always been an anecdote that scholars relish.