that drink instant coffee rather than brewed. It is popularly consumed as a "tinto", meaning black with sugar or panela on the side, or as café con leche, which is a preparation of half coffee and half heated milk. Some other representative beverages are champús, cholado, lulada, avena colombiana, sugarcane juice, aguapanela, and hot chocolate. Aguardiente is popular alcoholic drink derived from sugarcane and flavored with anise. It is widely consumed at Colombian parties, and ranges in potency from 20% to 40%. Aguardiente is a variation of the Spanish alcoholic drink. Colombia cuisine also features a variety of tropical fruits such as cape gooseberry, feijoa, arazá, dragon fruit, mangostino, granadilla, papaya, guava, mora (blackberry), lulo, soursop and passionfruit. Colombia is one of the world's largest consumers of fruit juices. These juices have made their way to supermarkets all across the United States. Socioeconomics The annual personal income for Colombian Americans is $25,000, a figure higher than many other Latino groups at $21,900, but lower than that of the US population at $30,000. The rate of Colombian Americans homeownership is (45%) but lower than the 64% rate for the U.S. population as a whole. This takes into account the younger average Colombian American (Colombino) population. Colombian Americans who live in poverty, 16%, is the same as the rate for the general U.S. population and lower than the rate for Latino overall at 25%. Education 33% of Colombian Americans ages 25 and older—compared with 14% of all U.S. Latinos and 30% among the entire U.S. population—have obtained at least a bachelor's degree. 42% of U.S.-born Colombian Americans are more likely to have earned a bachelor's degree or higher, as compared to 30% of foreign born Colombians. Notable people Professional sports Ice hockey Scott Gomez - played for 16 seasons in the NHL, from 1999 to 2016. American football Kiko Alonso - linebacker Soccer Jorge Acosta - Played in various ASL teams, including a brief stint with the United States national team in the early 1990s. Diego Chará - current player for the Portland Timbers. Luis Carlos Perea - Former football player; son of Luis Alberto Perea and was named one of the 100 most prominent Latinos in Miami. Juan Agudelo - Currently plays for New England Revolution in Major League Soccer and for the United States national team. Andrés Perea - Currently plays for Orlando City in Major league soccer; son of