Tea

June 18, 2007 on 4:20 pm | In Main |

Sweet Tea - the Beverage of Choice in the Deep South
By: Mayoor Patel, Tue Jun 12th, 2007
As everyone in the Deep South of the United States knows, there is usually always a pitcher of sweet tea brewed and ready for company to drop by. The presumption in many restaurants is that when a guest asks for tea, he or she means sweetened tea. So popular is tea with sugar that many cafes and restaurants will have large quantities ready to serve and have less than half the same amount of a non-sweet blend on hand.

What is White Tea?
By: Mayoor Patel, Tue Jun 12th, 2007
Everything about white tea is different from the traditional black and green teas including how the tea is prepared for use. Regular teas are steeped in boiled water for a particular length of time designed to make the tea as strong or weak as the personal preference of the tea drinker. This pale tea is not to be made in boiled water and should be steeped for about three to five minutes. Some people will let it set a little longer if they prefer it really strong. It is also best made using loose leaves, not in a tea bag or tea egg, with two teaspoons of leaves being recommended per cup.

What Do You Find in a Tea Shop?
By: Mayoor Patel, Tue Jun 12th, 2007
What is sold in a tea shop? The logical and most straightforward answer would be, plainly speaking, tea. While this in fact true, the tea shop is not limited to just the retail sale of tea.

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  1. Facts About Wu Long Tea
    By: Mayoor Patel, Tue Jun 12th, 2007
    You may have never heard of Wu Long tea, at least by that name. Here are some basic facts about this extraordinary tea that you may find fascinating.

    Comment by Facts About Wu Long Tea — June 18, 2007 #

  2. Tea Pot Can be a Medicinal Answer
    By: Mayoor Patel, Tue Jun 12th, 2007
    Tea pot, also called cannabis tea or sometimes weed tea, is exactly what it sounds like. It is a method of making tea using marijuana. It is not done with the intention to get stoned, as the levels of psychoactive ingredients are dispersed when added to hot water. There is nothing new about brewing cannabis into a tea. A number of cultures, including some tribes of Native Americans, Chinese and citizens of India have used cannabis as both the brewed tea and as an additive to other types of brewed tea. For example, in India the process of brewing tea using parts of the cannabis plant is referred to as Bhang, which simply means a tea and cannabis mixture.

    Comment by Tea Pot Can be a Medicinal Answer — June 18, 2007 #

  3. The Growing Popularity of Unsweetened Tea
    By: Mayoor Patel, Tue Jun 12th, 2007
    At a time when more people are looking for ways to be more health conscious, it only makes sense that unsweetened tea would experience a growing surge of popularity. Here are some of the reasons that unsweet tea is becoming a staple in the lives of more people every day.

    Comment by The Growing Popularity of Unsweetened Tea — June 18, 2007 #

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