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2. 12 Stores Like West Elm I'm Shopping for a Pinterest-Perfect ...

   www.aol.com/12-stores-west-elm-ve-190000312.html

   The Citizenry has a vast array of authentic, handmade home items from various countries, including Peru, Vietnam, India and Morocco. ... Torres Round Leather Ottoman. ... Trayh 2 Coffee Table.

3. Café Britt - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Café_Britt

   They create and sponsor coffee-related tourism and education in Costa Rica. Products are sold in retailers, online, in Britt Café • Bakery locations, and in Grupo Arribada-owned Morpho Travel Experience. The company currently employs around 400 people. [1] Its coffee-roasting and chocolate-making operations are based in Costa Rica and Peru ...

4. Chinchaypujio District - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinchaypujio_District

   Cchuchu was - unlike most others - originally created in Chinchaypujio. It was inspired by a dream, in which the Holy mother allegedly asked for a dance involving trembling gestures and leather. The Cchuchu dancers carry willow branches, dress in white and tremble during their dance ritual. [13]

5. Coffee production in Peru - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coffee_production_in_Peru

   The coffee marketed through CENFROCAFE, to the extent of about 92%, is organic; 100% is certified as Fair Trade. [4] This has resulted in improved quality, and greater demand for Peruvian coffee in the international market, at competitive rates. [4] The processing of coffee in Peru is mostly by wet milling on the site of the plantations.

6. The Only Coffee You Should Be Buying at Costco - AOL

   www.aol.com/only-coffee-buying-costco-100000357.html

   Origin(s): Chanchamayo and Chontali, Peru. Roast level: Medium. Mount Comfort coffee, specifically the organic Peruvian blend, is “divine,” according to one Redditor. The coffee was so good on ...

7. Economic history of Latin America - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_history_of_Latin...

   As foreign demand for coffee expanded in the nineteenth century, many areas of Latin America turned to its cultivation, where the climate was conducive. Brazil, Venezuela, Colombia, Guatemala, El Salvador, and Costa Rica became major coffee producers, which disrupted traditional land tenure patterns and necessitated a secure workforce.