Add group to favorites
Back to post list
Send new message to group Search:
Post Subject:
Ever heard of 'Dragon Spring' or 'Dragon Fountain'?
Ever heard of 'Dragon Spring' or 'Dragon Fountain'?
.
.
I picked up a hard box of 100% Organic Red Tea the other day and I
wonder if anyone has any dealings with New World Organic Products.
Funny thing is the web sight says Dragon Fountain, the BOX says Dragon
Spring leading me to wonder if it is a knock off or just last year's
inventory being pushed out to make room.
Here is the website link:
http :// nwotgk,com /Contact Us.htm or http :// tea2020,com / .
I like red teas so I took a chance but I think I either got some old
stale leaves or a copy-cat version.
TBerk
.
.
I picked up a hard box of 100% Organic Red Tea the other day and I
wonder if anyone has any dealings with New World Organic Products.
Funny thing is the web sight says Dragon Fountain, the BOX says Dragon
Spring leading me to wonder if it is a knock off or just last year's
inventory being pushed out to make room.
Here is the website link:
http :// nwotgk,com /Contact Us.htm or http :// tea2020,com / .
I like red teas so I took a chance but I think I either got some old
stale leaves or a copy-cat version.
TBerk
Re: Ever heard of 'Dragon Spring' or 'Dragon Fountain'?
> Funny thing is the web sight says Dragon Fountain, the BOX says Dragon
> Spring leading me to wonder if it is a knock off or just last year's
> inventory being pushed out to make room.
Yeah, Dragon Fountain, or Dragon Spring - they're just english
translations of the original Chinese "Long Quan" - which is an area in
southern Zhejiang province, close to Fujian. Just blame it on
inconsistent english translation.
> Funny thing is the web sight says Dragon Fountain, the BOX says Dragon
> Spring leading me to wonder if it is a knock off or just last year's
> inventory being pushed out to make room.
Yeah, Dragon Fountain, or Dragon Spring - they're just english
translations of the original Chinese "Long Quan" - which is an area in
southern Zhejiang province, close to Fujian. Just blame it on
inconsistent english translation.
Re: Ever heard of 'Dragon Spring' or 'Dragon Fountain'?
On Jul 13, 7:41 am, niisonge <niiso...@yahoo,com > wrote:
> > Funny thing is the web sight says Dragon Fountain, the BOX says Dragon
> > Spring leading me to wonder if it is a knock off or just last year's
> > inventory being pushed out to make room.
>
> Yeah, Dragon Fountain, or Dragon Spring - they're just english
> translations of the original Chinese "Long Quan" - which is an area in
> southern Zhejiang province, close to Fujian. Just blame it on
> inconsistent english translation.
Not exactly, sometimes English translations can be hazy or gloss
things over, sometimes, it isn't the case.
Longquan is the name of the city in Zhejiang, it is also the name of
the river which runs through the city, through other cities along
Zhejiang, towards Wenzhou.
In this case, it might just be telling you that the tea is harvested
along the slopes of the river Longquan (xi) in the city Longquan
(shi). In English, Dragon Fountain might be reserved for the city,
and spring for the city. ironically, a spring in Chinese is called a
xi, but this can sometimes be more like a river than a spring. One
thing of interest is that both sides of the slopes along this river
are known for the harvest of a longjing cultivar,not black tea...
Kevo
On Jul 13, 7:41 am, niisonge <niiso...@yahoo,com > wrote:
> > Funny thing is the web sight says Dragon Fountain, the BOX says Dragon
> > Spring leading me to wonder if it is a knock off or just last year's
> > inventory being pushed out to make room.
>
> Yeah, Dragon Fountain, or Dragon Spring - they're just english
> translations of the original Chinese "Long Quan" - which is an area in
> southern Zhejiang province, close to Fujian. Just blame it on
> inconsistent english translation.
Not exactly, sometimes English translations can be hazy or gloss
things over, sometimes, it isn't the case.
Longquan is the name of the city in Zhejiang, it is also the name of
the river which runs through the city, through other cities along
Zhejiang, towards Wenzhou.
In this case, it might just be telling you that the tea is harvested
along the slopes of the river Longquan (xi) in the city Longquan
(shi). In English, Dragon Fountain might be reserved for the city,
and spring for the city. ironically, a spring in Chinese is called a
xi, but this can sometimes be more like a river than a spring. One
thing of interest is that both sides of the slopes along this river
are known for the harvest of a longjing cultivar,not black tea...
Kevo
