Peter Sagal

Well, let's find out how much good they've done for you. Here we go. Here's your first question. Some baristas develop personal relationships with some of their customers. For example, after a customer's second visit of the day to a coffee shop, one barista told Reddit that... He did what for the customer? A, walked a third and fourth cup of coffee over to his job to save him the trip.

B, held up the line for 20 minutes talking to him about his recent breakup. Or C, Googled how much caffeine consumption will kill you.

B, held up the line for 20 minutes talking to him about his recent breakup. Or C, Googled how much caffeine consumption will kill you.

B, held up the line for 20 minutes talking to him about his recent breakup. Or C, Googled how much caffeine consumption will kill you.

That's right, Natasha, because what happened was... The customer, who was apparently a chef, came in and ordered a drink with 12 espresso shots and then came back just a couple hours later and asked for another one, at which point the barista started Googling his personal safety. Okay, very good. Here's your next question.

That's right, Natasha, because what happened was... The customer, who was apparently a chef, came in and ordered a drink with 12 espresso shots and then came back just a couple hours later and asked for another one, at which point the barista started Googling his personal safety. Okay, very good. Here's your next question.

That's right, Natasha, because what happened was... The customer, who was apparently a chef, came in and ordered a drink with 12 espresso shots and then came back just a couple hours later and asked for another one, at which point the barista started Googling his personal safety. Okay, very good. Here's your next question.

In the annual World Barista Championships, competitors serve the judges drinks in three different categories, but competitors are warned they will receive a score of zero in the milk beverage category if they do what? A, draw an obscene picture in their latte art. B, use human milk in the drink. Or C, make frothing noises with their mouth while frothing the milk. That sort of thing.

In the annual World Barista Championships, competitors serve the judges drinks in three different categories, but competitors are warned they will receive a score of zero in the milk beverage category if they do what? A, draw an obscene picture in their latte art. B, use human milk in the drink. Or C, make frothing noises with their mouth while frothing the milk. That sort of thing.

In the annual World Barista Championships, competitors serve the judges drinks in three different categories, but competitors are warned they will receive a score of zero in the milk beverage category if they do what? A, draw an obscene picture in their latte art. B, use human milk in the drink. Or C, make frothing noises with their mouth while frothing the milk. That sort of thing.

No, actually, it's they're not allowed to use human milk. And we don't know why they came up with this rule, nor do we want to know. One guy. One guy. One pregnant woman. All right, this is fine, Natasha, because you've got one right with one to go. Here we go.

No, actually, it's they're not allowed to use human milk. And we don't know why they came up with this rule, nor do we want to know. One guy. One guy. One pregnant woman. All right, this is fine, Natasha, because you've got one right with one to go. Here we go.

No, actually, it's they're not allowed to use human milk. And we don't know why they came up with this rule, nor do we want to know. One guy. One guy. One pregnant woman. All right, this is fine, Natasha, because you've got one right with one to go. Here we go.

There are Starbucks in unexpected places, some with unique rules, such as A, the Vatican, where they deliver but only to priests taking particularly boring confessions. B, the CIA headquarters, but baristas are forbidden from writing names on the cups. Or C, the base camp of Mount Everest, but you have to pack in your own cup, coffee grounds, and grinder.

There are Starbucks in unexpected places, some with unique rules, such as A, the Vatican, where they deliver but only to priests taking particularly boring confessions. B, the CIA headquarters, but baristas are forbidden from writing names on the cups. Or C, the base camp of Mount Everest, but you have to pack in your own cup, coffee grounds, and grinder.

There are Starbucks in unexpected places, some with unique rules, such as A, the Vatican, where they deliver but only to priests taking particularly boring confessions. B, the CIA headquarters, but baristas are forbidden from writing names on the cups. Or C, the base camp of Mount Everest, but you have to pack in your own cup, coffee grounds, and grinder.

So, the theory would be that there's a Starbucks just there at the base camp.

So, the theory would be that there's a Starbucks just there at the base camp.

So, the theory would be that there's a Starbucks just there at the base camp.

You'd have to bring up your own coffee, your own cup, your own grinder.