This is the Guardian. Do you hear that?

It might sound like nothing to you, but it's actually the sound of nuclear, wind and solar energy.

At EDF, we're busy generating more British zero carbon electricity than anyone

to help keep future energy costs down for everyone and help cut UK carbon emissions

to nothing. Sound good to you? Find out more about our Zero Carbon

Generation at edf energy.com slash helping Britain.

The Guardian Archive Longree.

Longree. The Guardian Archive Longree. I'm Ed Cumming, I'm a senior feature writer for The Telegraph.

Prior to that I was a commission editor on the Observer magazine.

This piece, How an Espresso's Coffee Revolution got

ground down was published in July 2020. I'd been fascinated by Nespresso since I

was a student. I hadn't really drunk espresso before then,

and a friend bought a machine.

And I kind of instantly loved the feel of it

that were and clunk. I think to some extent learning to drink coffee is about learning to be or

pretending to be sophisticated and the espresso felt like the next stage up.

But then some years later I read a news story about the trouble

it was having a great patent.

I learned that in fact, the espresso had been invented many, many years

before I'd heard of it. And that kind of piqued my interest.

I think most of the issues of this press so that we identify in the piece have kind of carried

on since then in the three years since.

...