Question: Who is coffee sold by?
About the article "Coffee", section "Commodity".

Candidate passages:
A frozen coffee drink is a blended iced coffee beverage sold under various names. 
  Boss Coffee (wide variety of coffee beverages)  Fire  Georgia (coffee-flavoured beverages sold by Coca-Cola)  Latte Latte  Roots  Wonda  
Frappuccino is a trademarked line of frozen coffee beverages sold by Starbucks.
It consists of coffee or other base ingredient (e.g., strawberries and cream), blended with ice and other various ingredients, usually topped with whipped cream.
Frappuccinos are also sold as bottled coffee beverages in stores and from vending machines. 
During the late 1960s, Glazer and Marotta purchased a coffee delivery company in the Cleveland metropolitan area.
Included in the sale were the coffee companies trucks, which brewed coffee in giant, stainless steel coffee dispensers which were not portable.
According to Glazer's son, customers would ask if there were household coffee makers available, giving Glazer and Marotta the idea for a new home drip brew coffee maker.
Glazer and Marotta sold off much of their real estate holdings to finance research and development for their coffee making venture.
Before Glazer and Marotta developed Mr. Coffee, there were only two main ways that consumers could make coffee at home: a coffee percolator or instant coffee.
The partners hired away two engineers from Westinghouse, Edmund Abel and Erwin Schulze, to develop a consumer coffee maker that could fit in any kitchen.
The engineers developed the Mr. Coffee machine, which used a heating element to drip brew coffee through grounds into a glass coffee pot.
The machine was designed to not heat the water over , which lessened the chances of brewing bitter coffee.
Glazer and Marotta's company, North American Systems, introduced Mr. Coffee in 1972.
The company sold approximately one million coffee machines by 1975, making Mr. Coffee the top selling coffee maker in the country.
By the late 1970s, Mr. Coffee had more than half the coffeemaker market share in the United States.
The partners sold North American Systems to a securities firm in 1987 for $182 million.
As of 2012, Mr. Coffee is a brand owned by the Sunbeam Corporation.
Glazer developed a habit of sending Mr. Coffee coffeemakers to friends, who included notable figures in the entertainment and business worlds.
Glazer developed a long-term friendship with comedian Johnny Carson.
According to Glazer's wife, Jeanne, he sent so many coffeemakers to Carson that the late night television host told him, "Please, Sam, no more coffee machines!
"Samuel Glazer died from leukemia at the Cleveland Clinic in Cleveland, Ohio, on March 12, 2012, at the age 89.
A resident of Beachwood, Ohio, he was survived by his wife, Jeanne, and his sons.
Glazer wintered in Florida for twenty-five years, where he owned a home in Pelican Bay, an exclusive community developed by Westinghouse.
Glazer's longtime business partner Vincent Marotta told the Cleveland Plain Dealer, "Sam Glazer and I were business partners for 60-some years and close friends longer than that...
He was a true and faithful friend and a wonderful partner."
In 1988, the National Standards Authority of Ireland published Irish Standard I.S.
417: Irish Coffee.
Although whiskey, coffee and cream are the basic ingredients in all Irish coffee, variations in preparation exist.
The choice of coffee and the methods used for brewing it differ significantly.
The use of espresso machines or fully automatic coffee brewers is now typical: the coffee is either a caffè americano (espresso diluted with hot water) or some kind of filter coffee, often made using a coffee capsule.
The cream used by some bars to make what is sold as "Irish coffee" is sometimes sprayed from a can.
Some bartenders gently shake fresh cream to achieve a smooth layer atop the coffee.
In Spain, Irish Coffee ("café irlandés") is sometimes served with a bottom layer of whiskey, a separate coffee layer, and a layer of cream on top; special devices are sold for making it.
Some bars in Southeast Asia serve a cocktail of iced coffee and whiskey, sometimes without cream, under the name "Irish Coffee.
"Many drinks of hot coffee with a distilled spirit, and cream floated on top—liqueur coffees—are given names derived from Irish coffee, although the names are not standardised; Jamaican coffee would be expected to be made with rum, Highland coffee with Scotch whisky, and so on.