A pour over set up is not very expensive, and the paper filters and grounds are compostable. Tastes better, too. But it's a rabbit hole. If you get into it, you start thinking about getting better coffee, then a scale and timer, a you're fully into Wonderland when you're considering a better hand grinder.
That's very interesting. You thinking about moving there after you retire? I looked into the rules, and it seemed like it would be difficult to do that. I'm very intrigued to hear more!
Is that something where once you spend X years living there for 6 months, you can move there full-time, or no?
It looks like if you live in canada for 2 years out of a 5 year period, you can apply to become a permanent resident there. So you should be able to fully become a resident (and then after 6 more years become a citizen), if you so wish. Of course, this is all from some pretty quick google-fu so take it with a grain of salt.
Yeah it was offseason, no overcast but about 30degrees which I don't think many people are travelling in. Combined with the pandemic, and recent ongoings at the capital, it makes sense. But it was still less than I'd expected.
Hmm that's annoying. I didn't see that but I'm sure you looked more in depth than I did. That's a shame.
