During this time Chinese tea drinking was on the rise, as were elegant teahouses and teacups carefully crafted from porcelain and pottery.
Also at this time drinking powdered and frothed tea or tea scented with flowers was widespread while other earlier flavourings were not being enjoyed any more.
It was at the same time as Zen Buddhism was caught on in Japan, via China which brought with it tea-drinking temple rituals.
Photo Source: www.flickr.com/photos/agirlwithtea/
The Ollerton Watermill Tea Shop on Market Place, Ollerton, Nr Newark, Nottinghamshire is not far from me on the edge of Sherwood Forest and is the only water-powered mill working in Nottinghamshire. The afternoon tea […]
Ingredients 150g unsalted butter, plus extra for greasing 300g plain flour, plus extra for dusting 185g light muscovado sugar 2 large free-range eggs, lightly beaten 1 tsp bicarbonate of soda 150ml milk 3 medium, ripe […]
The Times of India and Let’s Drink Tea have some unique ways to reuse your tea bags. They can remove grease from utensils with ease. Simply soak the utensils in a hot water blend with […]
Copyright © 2024 | MH Magazine WordPress Theme by MH Themes
fascinating. such ritual surroundes tea and these days we chuck water over a bag in aug!
I know, it’s amazing to know how long and how the chinese adhere to their tea rituals, nothin like us Brits, :):)
Interesting I have always loved tea. Of course I love coffee also
The Chinese are the tea drinkers of the nation I think 🙂
And I. More tea than coffee.
Me to, love my tea 🙂