I would disagree with the cell phone recommendations. I find that it is much more difficult to take a photo with a cell phone than with a camera in several ways, some of them particularly applicable to less agile older folks.

Here are some of the cell phone issues:
1. Start the camera app
2. Hold the cell phone so that you don't accidentally touch the screen nor any of the buttons on the side.
3. Now move your hand around so that your finger can touch the shutter button.
4. Discover that you are holding the phone upside down or switched left to right and re-orient it.
5. Now press the shutter button without moving the phone and without dropping it accidentally.
6. Oh, whoops you took a selfie because in all your fiddling around, you touched the part of the screen that flips the lens front to back.
7. Oh, whoops, you accidentally started a phone call..

I could go on.

A camera is ergonomically designed to take pictures. A phone isn't.

I didn't begin drinking coffee till I was in my fifties, and it took me a while to figure out that I liked it black. I could never get the milk and sugar proportions right. I tried all different kinds of "good" coffee, and I finally settled on old fashioned Maxwell House. I tried "top rated" coffees, but I couldn't see the appeal, especially considering the premium price. I was disappointed that I didn't like the Kona coffee samples they gave us when we went to Hawaii. Just as well, I guess. I've gotten variety packs of K-cups, but none of the flavors appealed to me.

In a documentary about coffee a few years ago, it said that America was given was what was basically the dregs in terms of coffee quality. When I see small bags of coffee selling for $10, I'm glad I like my Maxwell House.

How about instant? That was all my parents drank, but I've never tried it. As for Starbucks, I'd have to take their language course before I ordered there. Asking for a small cup of coffee would probably get me a wide-eyed stare from the clerk.

Comments are welcome.