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From: Dennis Pang - 07 Jul 2008, 20:42
Tea (to borrow a catchphrase) does a body good. While some marketers tend to place undue emphasis on just how much good tea can do us, there's compelling evidence nonetheless to show that it can benefit our health on a number of fronts. Here are some of the potential benefits we've examined thus far at the Twinings Tea Blog. 1. Heart Health ...
1 Posts. Last post send by: Dennis Pang - Monday 07 Jul
From: SN - 07 Jul 2008, 03:11
while in the past year i haven't drank a huge amount/variety of tea, i just noticed drinking 3 bottled teas (unsweetened) that they have different tastes...-not wow this is better than loose leaf- but changes in between them that i did not notice 1-1.5years ago when they all seemed the same (and i had tried hard to see a difference!). interesting... just...
3 Posts. Last post send by: SN - Monday 07 Jul
From: bickerstonehall - 06 Jul 2008, 11:33
For anyone who collects Sealed Foil Teabags of would like to just try Nine different Teas, this could be a good buy. Unusual as these Teabags come from St Peterburg Russia. https://www .auctionsworldwide,net /item.php?id00002567
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From: 2.7182818284590... - 06 Jul 2008, 08:57
They're both made by Unilever. SO what's the difference? They also cost the same. I personally think that the grain shapes are different, and that Taj Mahal has a brighter, less bitter taste.
4 Posts. Last post send by: 2.7182818284590... - Sunday 06 Jul
From: sjones12@cogeco.ca - 06 Jul 2008, 04:22
so i was brought up on teabags , and just got in to loose leaf tea 6 months ago. i find the loose leaf tea amazing and have about 25 types at home from whites, greens, blacks, puerh, a whole spectrum of tea tasting. i recently picked up a didgital scale and measured out how much i normally would use . to see how much i was using normally for different...
1 Posts. Last post send by: sjones12@cogeco.ca - Sunday 06 Jul
From: DPM - 06 Jul 2008, 04:16
I'm going to Tokyo to visit my son in a few weeks. Does anyone have any recommendations for both tea houses (to drink tea) and tea shops (to buy tea)? Thanks, Dean
7 Posts. Last post send by: DPM - Sunday 06 Jul
From: TokyoB - 04 Jul 2008, 03:07
Can anyone recommend some teahouses or areas? I was thinking of going to Maokong and taking the new gondola. Tieguanyin is grown there. I have also heard of Wisteria Tea House. Any other recommendations? I'm looking for tea as well as nicer quality guiwans and maybe an yixing pot (I already have too many!). I will also be in Kaohsiung but I've never found...
6 Posts. Last post send by: TokyoB - Friday 04 Jul
From: Rainy - 04 Jul 2008, 00:28
I usually make oolongs in a regular way, using a large 3-cup pot and 1-2 steeps, in fact, mostly just one steep, exactly like I prepare greens and whites. It's far more convenient for me because my kitchen is not very suitable for elaborate gong-fuing and even if I use an electric kettle the whole thing takes a long time, about an hour, give or take. When...
8 Posts. Last post send by: Rainy - Friday 04 Jul
From: Dennis Pang - 03 Jul 2008, 19:48
This is a selection of recent popular blog articles from the Twinings Tea Blog, where you will find the best tea blogs by tea lovers from around the world. Rooibos: Some Health Information Elliot, at the Miro Tea blog, continues his examination of rooibos, the increasingly popular herbal beverage from South Africa. Last time out, he took a look at how...
19 Posts. Last post send by: Dennis Pang - Thursday 03 Jul
From: Dennis Pang - 02 Jul 2008, 23:03
There are several factors that contribute to a good cup of tea, but this can be a moot point if you haven't gone to the trouble of storing your tea properly. Tea is a somewhat delicate product. There are many varieties that don't age well and a few that do, but any one will produce a better cup if you keep in mind a few basic rules for storage. There...
12 Posts. Last post send by: Dennis Pang - Wednesday 02 Jul
From: Melinda - 02 Jul 2008, 13:25
Hi all, I am not a knowledgeable sencha person and I know others on here are so I will ask you. I recently went to a local better-quality Asian store and bought a paper packet of sencha. The English on the stick-on label reads "Japanese green tea (Minamien sencha kanbai" Exported by Central Trading Co Ltd. and the URL on the front of the package which...
7 Posts. Last post send by: Melinda - Wednesday 02 Jul
From: Scott Dorsey - 01 Jul 2008, 19:45
http :// www .nytimes,com /2008/06/29/technology/29caminer.html --scott -- "C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."
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From: Mai - 01 Jul 2008, 07:54
Dear members, My name is See and I have been doing a lot of research on internet home business, but never come across any thing like this before. A new tea industry has just launch and not yet nation wide until October of this year. Now, this is not a get rich quick program, but I do guarantee that you will enjoy the tea to make you feel healthier....
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From: Stefan - 30 Jun 2008, 19:09
hi.. i just wanted to know if there is any recommended source where i can order decent to high quality high mountain oolong teas directly from taiwan or china.. the coolest thing would be directly from the farm of course.. kind regards, stefan
5 Posts. Last post send by: Stefan - Monday 30 Jun
From: Lewis Perin - 29 Jun 2008, 17:19
Who knew that the first modern commercial computer was developed by the Lyons tea shops? Note well, it was developed not just *for* Lyons, but *by* them: http :// www .nytimes,com /2008/06/29/technology/29caminer.html?ref=todayspaper /Lew --- Lew Perin / perin@acm.org http :// www .panix,com /~perin/babelcarp.html
9 Posts. Last post send by: Lewis Perin - Sunday 29 Jun
