| | Tim Horton's is the most popular coffee shop in Canada. In 1995 Tim Horton's allowed Wendy's International to purchase its operations, allowing the Canadian Coffee chain greater access to the United States. Currently there are over 300 stores in the United States, 2637 stores in Canada, and one at Kandahar Airfield in Afghanistan [http://www.timhortons.com/en/about/aboutus_history.html]. American operations are "found in Michigan, Maine, Connecticut, Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and New York"; expansion is planned in these core markets. | | Tim Horton's is the most popular coffee shop in Canada. In 1995 Tim Horton's allowed Wendy's International to purchase its operations, allowing the Canadian Coffee chain greater access to the United States. Currently there are over 300 stores in the United States, 2637 stores in Canada, and one at Kandahar Airfield in Afghanistan [http://www.timhortons.com/en/about/aboutus_history.html]. American operations are "found in Michigan, Maine, Connecticut, Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and New York"; expansion is planned in these core markets. |
| − | The '''double double''' has officially become a dictionary entry ''(citation needed)''. It refers to a coffee containing two cream and two sugar; '''regular''' means one of each, and black indicates that the coffee is sans both. To order a regular or double double coffee in Canada by any other terms will typically result in the employee looking at the customer as if the customer is developmentally delayed. Conversely, a coffee ordered '''double double''' at Dunkin Donuts will result in the same response as above, as if a difficult concept to grasp.
| + | A '''double double''' is a cup of coffee containing two cream and two sugar; '''regular''' means one of each, and black indicates that the coffee is sans both. |