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Tea (rec.drink.tea) Discussion relating to tea, the world's second most consumed beverage (after water), made by infusing or boiling the leaves of the tea plant (C. sinensis or close relatives) in water. |
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I am a life long tea drinker (English) but a newcomer to this group.
I live in a large town 220,000 population & have a good range of blended teas to choose. The unusual thing is that after reading about the teas drunk by people on this group & searching the shops I find that we don't have a very large selection of individual teas. Perhaps that is because we are half way between two large cities. (20 Miles each side. Anyway I purchased some Twinings Assam from the Bramaputra valley. This is an excellent tea but perhaps because of my English tastes I prefer it with milk. By the way I see a lot of letters used after tea types on the group. Is there a reference to what they stand for anywhere? Regards, -- Dave Croft Warrington England http://www.oldengine.org/members/croft/homepage/ http://community.webshots.com/user/crftdv British Map http://pub32.bravenet.com/guestmap/v...num=2692147218 World Map http://pub13.bravenet.com/guestmap/v...num=1064374771 |
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![]() "Dave Croft" > wrote in message ... > I am a life long tea drinker (English) but a newcomer to this group. > I live in a large town 220,000 population & have a good range of blended teas to choose. > The unusual thing is that after reading about the teas drunk by people on this group & > searching the shops I find that we don't have a very large selection of individual teas. > Perhaps that is because we are half way between two large cities. (20 Miles each side. > Anyway I purchased some Twinings Assam from the Bramaputra valley. > This is an excellent tea but perhaps because of my English tastes I prefer it with milk. > By the way I see a lot of letters used after tea types on the group. > Is there a reference to what they stand for anywhere? > Regards, > -- > Dave Croft > Warrington > England > Dave, Many online tea vendors have pages describing these acronyms; here's one: http://www.specialteas.com/cgi-bin/S...832+1075246046. Regards, Dean |
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Hi Dave,
I've seen a couple of your posts and welcome to the ng. I'm a big fan of British blends for morning, afternoon, evening or any o'clock. Don't necessarily follow our lead but if you get a chance elucidate some themes on the current tea milieu in England. Do you prefer milk before tea or clotted cream in lieu of sugar and milk? Don't worry there is no correct answer. If you want a good selection of 'individual teas' check out the Arabic stores. Jim "Dave Croft" > wrote in message >... > I am a life long tea drinker (English) but a newcomer to this group. > I live in a large town 220,000 population & have a good range of blended teas to choose. > The unusual thing is that after reading about the teas drunk by people on this group & > searching the shops I find that we don't have a very large selection of individual teas. > Perhaps that is because we are half way between two large cities. (20 Miles each side. > Anyway I purchased some Twinings Assam from the Bramaputra valley. > This is an excellent tea but perhaps because of my English tastes I prefer it with milk. > By the way I see a lot of letters used after tea types on the group. > Is there a reference to what they stand for anywhere? > Regards, |
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