3 ms·

I see your point for longer lists, but most humans would correctly interpret "Hey, add coffee cream to my shopping list" as one item rather than two.

• orf 8y ago
  Assuming most cultures have "coffee cream" in their common vernacular seems risky. I've never heard of it.
  • pbhjpbhj 8y ago
    This. I'd assume it's like "creamer" which is a fake milk substitute from USA I think? But, it could be coffee flavoured cream; or "coffee creams" which are biscuits in the UK, or maybe some sort of confection? Yeah, I should just look it up ...
    • chrisfosterelli 8y ago
      "coffee cream" AKA "half and half" in much of the US or "half cream" in the UK
      • pbhjpbhj 8y ago
        I (native UK) have never heard of "half cream", is that like "single cream"?
        • chc 8y ago
          Half cream is less than single cream. AFAIK single cream has half the milkfat of whipping cream, while half-and-half/half cream has about 1/3.