I love it! My favourite hot drink tbh, now I can't have much of any real coffee. The best way I can describe it is sweetness is sort of nutty and chocolatey but with a bitter smoky edge. Seems to be a love or hate drink for most people, like Marmite.
Tell me more, how did you find it to live in Nawlins? What were your favourite and least favouritr parts of the culture? How come you ended up there, and how come you left? Would you go back?
This is crazy serendipity, because lately I've been back on a New Orleans vibe in terms of what I'm consuming and enjoying. Since I was a little kid in love from afar and in my head with Marie Laveau, Dr. John and Remy LeBeau, I've always been so intrigued by the place and have wanted to visit, and now decades later I still sometimes like to immerse myself in the sounds, colours, patois and taste of the place. The Cajun accent particularly does something so nice to my brain. And yes, so does chicory coffee, which I'm told the locals like to drink as a breakfast item.
For me it's almost like...sounds crazy, but it's like I'm connected to the place and the lore of NO in the 5D? Despite never having been and having no 3D real-world current-timeline links? I get that with a few other places in the world, too, especially certain towns in Japan and this little one in Brittany (I am half Welsh, so I guess that one makes a bit more sense).
New Orleans is one of the few unique cities in the US. San Francisco is another. I attended law school in NOLA and eventually moved back to my home state of Mississippi where I practiced law for nearly 40 years. The NOLA culture is rich, diverse, often quirky, the food is phenomenal thanks to old and new influences from immigrants, it has a thriving gay community, and its music, parades and parties are legend. There are some downsides - crime, poverty, and below sea level so it floods. I know where Anne Rice's mansion is located, where she wrote her vampire novels. You'd love a visit there!