Jahrbücher für Geschichte Osteuropas:  jgo.e-reviews 5 (2015), 3 Rezensionen online / Im Auftrag des Instituts für Ost- und Südosteuropaforschung in Regensburg herausgegeben von Martin Schulze Wessel und Dietmar Neutatz

Verfasst von: Kirsten Bönker

 

Timmies Again Review

Going to Timmies isn't just about the coffee; it’s about the habit. It’s a small, affordable luxury that punctuates the day and provides a sense of belonging. When we say "Timmies again," we aren't just choosing a beverage—we’re participating in a shared tradition that keeps us moving, one cardboard sleeve at a time.

The physical space of a Tim Hortons serves as a modern-day town square. It is one of the few places where you’ll see a CEO in a suit standing in line behind a construction worker, both waiting for the same brew. It’s a place for seniors to gather for a morning chat and for students to camp out with laptops. To say "Timmies again" is often an invitation to connect—a low-pressure way to spend time with friends or colleagues. The Identity Factor Timmies Again

At its core, "Timmies Again" represents the power of routine. In a world that feels increasingly chaotic, there is a profound comfort in knowing exactly what a "Double-Double" tastes like, regardless of which town you’re in. The menu doesn't try to be avant-garde; it offers the hits—Timbits, Boston Creams, and the classic steeped tea. It’s reliable, accessible, and unpretentious. The Social Anchor Going to Timmies isn't just about the coffee;

While it’s ultimately a corporation, Tim Hortons has successfully branded itself as a symbol of national identity. Through initiatives like Timbits Sports and the iconic "Roll Up to Win" campaign, the brand has attached itself to shared Canadian experiences. Even as the company evolves and faces the pressures of global competition, the phrase "Timmies Again" carries a sense of "home." Conclusion The physical space of a Tim Hortons serves

The "Timmies run" is more than a caffeine fix; for many, it’s a Canadian cultural rite. Whether it’s a pre-work ritual, a post-hockey-practice reward, or a late-night study session fuel, Tim Hortons has woven itself into the fabric of daily life. The Comfort of the Familiar

Zitierweise: Kirsten Bönker über: Kristin Roth-Ey: Moscow Prime Time. How the Soviet Union Built the Media Empire that Lost the Cultural Cold War. Ithaca, NY, London: Cornell University Press, 2011. IX, 315 S., Abb. ISBN: 978-0-8014-4874-4, http://www.dokumente.ios-regensburg.de/JGO/erev/Boenker_Roth-Ey_Moscow_Prime_Time.html (Datum des Seitenbesuchs)

© 2015 by Institut für Ost- und Südosteuropastudien in Regensburg and Kirsten Bönker. All rights reserved. This work may be copied and redistributed for non-commercial educational purposes, if permission is granted by the author and usage right holders. For permission please contact jahrbuecher@ios-regensburg.de

Die digitalen Rezensionen von „Jahrbücher für Geschichte Osteuropas. jgo.e-reviews“ werden nach den gleichen strengen Regeln begutachtet und redigiert wie die Rezensionen, die in den Heften abgedruckt werden.

Digital book reviews published in Jahrbücher für Geschichte Osteuropas. jgo.e-reviews are submitted to the same quality control and copy-editing procedure as the reviews published in print.