Home | Lifestyle | Alcohol & Drinks | Tea
Tea
A samovar is a traditional Russian device for making tea. The word samovar, comes from the Russian, samo, for self and varit, for cook or boil. It is a self-heating vessel for water. It is usually shaped like ...Read More
For thousands of years, cultures throughout the world have consumed tea. Tea is a tasty, healthful, accessible and affordable beverage that comes in a broad assortment of types, flavors and forms. Black, green ...Read More
The rose has been nicknamed the Queen of Flowers for several good reasons. Intensely fragrant, vibrantly and variously colored, and graced with a multitude of silky petals, roses have captured hearts and ...Read More
Kombucha (pronounced kom-BOO-cha) is a handmade tea that is cultured, or fermented, for 30 days. Kombucha is a pleasant if somewhat bitter-tasting, slightly carbonated, cold drink. The culture resembles a ...Read More
More Tea Picks
SOYOUWANNA KNOW WHAT EQUIPMENT YOU NEED TO SERVE HIGH TEA? SoYouWanna know what equipment you need to serve high tea? 1. The teapot is the centerpiece of the event. It is the mothership, if you will, where all ...Read More
Tung Ting is a type of oolong tea grown in Taiwan. Oolong teas are traditionally from China, where the Tung Ting trees are said to originate. Tung Ting tea is neither green nor black, but somewhere between the ...Read More
Showcase bartenders need to have multiple talents and skills. Requirements include performing tricks, dancing, inventing cocktails, and mixing with speed and agility. With time, patience and employment at a ...Read More
In Victorian times, tea gardens were miniaturizations of the expansive pleasure gardens owned by the nobility in times past. Even though the Victorians were dealing with space constraints, tea gardens were ...Read More
The common cold "is the most frequently occurring illness in the world," reports MedicineNet.com. It normally lasts five to ten days and produces various symptoms, including sneezing, a runny nose and a ...Read More
SoYouWanna know how the subject of a tea-leaf reading should drink the tea? What? How can there be a wrong way to drink tea, aside from spilling it all over yourself? The answer is that you're not making tea ...Read More
SoYouWanna know how to prepare a pot of tea? 1. Add the tea leaves to the pot (one teaspoon per cup, plus one for the pot). 2. Use COLD water to boil - the purer the better. 3. Immediately pour the just boiled ...Read More
If you're a coffee or tea drinker, creating a mug for yourself is a practical way to make a personalized bit of artwork for everyday use. The process is relatively simple if you have the necessary materials ...Read More
There are many individual varieties of Chinese tea--over a thousand, reportedly--but most fit into one of six main groups: green, black, white, oolong, compressed and scented. All tea begins as leaves ...Read More
Sitting down and drinking a cup of tea offers a relaxing moment. There is a simple joy in making the perfect cup of tea just for you. Tea is easy to make and only requires that you knowing how to prepare the ...Read More
SoYouWanna make sandwiches for high tea? Use day-old, thinly-sliced, square white loaves. Cut off the crusts and butter the bread sparingly, using soft butter so the slices don't break. Add a modest amount of ...Read More
It's sad to see the lovely roses of summer fade, but once their blooms are gone, rose bushes offer up another wonderful indulgence: rose hips. Classified as fruits, rose hips resemble tiny tomatoes and have a ...Read More
Tea bags and instant tea are readily available in most supermarkets. Many consumers are looking for a quick, convenient cup of tea and find it in these products. Loose-leaf tea is often overlooked because of a ...Read More
The Long Island iced tea is a popular American cocktail made with vodka, gin, tequila triple sec and a splash of cola. The drink has a high alcohol content, but looks and tastes similar to iced tea....Read More
The Cutty Sark is a clipper ship built in 1869 for the tea trade. She is the only tea clipper still in existence today. Built by the Dumbarton, Scotland firm of Scott & Linton, the ship was so grand and ...Read More
