Philosophically speaking, can we ever really obtain the pu? Is pu not
something that briefly, tantilizingly, like a fragrence of a forgotten
perfume, brushes up against our lives and then dissolves into memory? Sure
we have our tea notes, but do they really do justice to the ephemeral
damp-hayness that is pu?

I would also (in addition to the other names mentioned) recommend David
Hoffman, no web presence, phone (415) 458-8624. Company is Silk Road Teas.

Melinda

--
"I know. You know I know. I know you know I know. We know Henry knows,
and Henry knows we know it."

We're a knowledgeable family." ::smiles:: -Geoffrey, Lion in Winter
"Sajo Sendak" > wrote in message
...
> Where do you people get the PU?
>
> There are two asian markets in my area (one is quite large) and they both
> have a greens, oolongs, and black/red teas of various types (along with
> various herbal concoctions) but neither of them sell pu.
>
>
> Actually one sells a teabag puer, but that's it.
>
> WHERE IS THE PU?
>
> I NEED THE PU!
>
> BEFORE I DO A PU PU!! GIMME THE PU!!