This is part of an Arts Access series called “Home is where the art is,” which gives an inside look into the art that North Texans treasure in their homes. In her Wylie home, Fekerete “Fe” Gebremdhin ...

Stepping through the doors of the Abol Cafe in Louisville's Crescent Hill neighborhood is like stepping into a piece of Ethiopia. This is just the start of the jebena buna, a traditional Ethiopian ...

Yemenu, who brought together Ethiopian Muslims living in Uganda alongside Ugandan friends and leaders, the setting carried musical echoes of Addis Ababa.

But this was no ordinary cup; it was a celebration of culture. During my two weeks in Ethiopia, we gathered for a traditional coffee ceremony every day, often more than once. With our guides, their ...

Ethiopia is known as the birthplace of coffee — the coffee plant, coffea arabica, is native to the country's southwestern plateaus. Coffee is also central to Ethiopia's culture and its economy. Beans ...

Three siblings want to open a Ethiopian coffee shop in West Philadelphia to bring the unique experience of a coffee ceremony to the neighborhood known for its Eritrean and Ethopian community. MORE ...

For a unique coffee experience, check out the coffee ceremony offered at Taste of Ethiopia Restaurant & Coffee Shop, 3680 Citadel Drive N. It’s an amazing food event, which was introduced to me by ...

Derartu Olana hosts an Ethiopian cultural coffee ceremony at Tiru Ethiopian Restaurant in Lincoln on Friday, December 04, 2020. The ceremony was performed for a UNL class, Around the World with Coffee ...

Travel Weekly editor-at-large Arnie Weissmann continues his journeys through Ethiopia. Following is the fourth in an eight-part series telling the tales of his travels and travails: The market in the ...

Kiddy Kebede and cousin, Fekerete Gebremdhin drink freshly roasted and brewed coffee during an Ethiopian coffee ceremony in their home Sept. 23, 2025 in Wylie. Azul Sordo / Staff Photographer This is ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Stepping through the doors of the Abol Cafe in Louisville's Crescent Hill neighborhood is like stepping into a piece of Ethiopia.