"standby coffee" conveys warmth.

How about buying a cup of coffee for someone you'll never meet? It may sound like the latest trend in showy barista techniques, but a "suspended coffee" is much more heartwarming than a snazzy latte.

What do you think of the idea of buying a cup of coffee for someone you may never meet? The name of "suspended coffee" sounds like the most popular fancy coffee technique nowadays, but in fact, a cup of "suspended coffee" is much warmer than a beautiful latte.

Born in the cafes of Italy's southern city of Naples, the "caffe sospeso" (which literally means "suspended coffee") is a tradition in which someone pays in advance for an extra cup or two, which can then be consumed by a coffee-drinker-in-need later in the day.

The Italian word for "suspended coffee" is caffe sospeso, a tradition that originated in cafes in the southern Italian city of Naples, where people can buy one or two extra cups of coffee in advance for other coffee lovers who may be poorer.

A customer-in-need can then later ask if there is a "suspended coffee" available and have a hot drink without having to pay for it.

Later, cash-strapped customers can ask if there is a "waiting coffee", and if so, they can drink a hot cup of coffee without paying.

The idea has become an international internet sensation with coffee shops in Europe and North America participating in the movement. The Facebook page alone has more than 28000 "likes."

The idea has become an Internet sensation around the world, with coffee shops in Europe and North America joining the "pending Coffee" campaign, which has received more than 28000 likes on its Facebook page.

The tradition of "suspended coffee" is a long-standing tradition in Italy that increased in popularity after the Second World War. Agence France-Presse reported last week that the practice was starting to take hold in other European countries hit hard economically. More than 150 cafe é s in Bulgaria were taking part.

"suspended coffee" has a long tradition in Italy and has been popular since World War II. Agence France-Presse reported last week that the tradition has gradually taken hold in other European countries as the European economy has been hit hard. There are more than 150 cafes in Bulgaria.

At cafes that participate in the custom, customers can ask if there are any "suspended coffees" available, and if so, they are supplied with a beverage, thanks to the kindness of a stranger.

In coffee shops that join the sport, customers can ask if there is any "suspended coffee" available. These are the kindness of strangers.