Coffee in world cultures made in a clay pot. Traditionally, piloncillo, unrefined brown sugar, and a cinnamon stick is served with the dark roast coffee made in the pot. Coffee's extreme popularity in Brazil reaches all ages and demographics. One of the most popular drinks of the country is café com leite, which is extreme strong coffee blended with a large amount of milk. This drink is usually served at breakfast to adults and children alike. Another popular Brazilian drink is the cafezhino, made with a strong coffee blend similar to that used in café com leite and a large portion of sugar. Coffee
Latte faster and through a much smaller stream. Calling people "latte drinkers" pejoratively has become a common political attack in Western cultures. The popularity of espresso drinking in large cities, especially among more affluent urban populations, has caused some to consider it elitist behavior. In the United States, conservative political commentators have been known to call their opponents "latte-drinking liberal elites." In Canadian politics, latte drinking is used to portray people as out-of-touch intellectuals and the antithesis of the Tim Hortons coffee drinker that is considered representative of an ordinary Canadian. In Scandinavian politics, the term "the caffè latte segment" is