Drinking green tea is generally recognised as heathful, though scientific studies on this have been few. A new trial aims to determine whether green tea can prevent colon cancer -- the biggest such trial in the world to date, according to Thomas Seufferlein, director of the Department of Internal Medicine at Halle University Hospital in Germany and co-head of the research team.
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Tea For Two
Reviews of Tea Rooms & Coffee Houses in North America. Tips on making the perfect cup of tea or coffee. All things tea!
Monday, October 03, 2011
Monday, September 26, 2011
Darjeeling To Host Tea and Tourism Festival
This December Gorkha Janmukti Morcha will organize Tea and Tourism festival in Darjeeling. The aim of the festival is to aid Darjeeling tourism following the recent earthquake.
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Labels:
Darjeeling,
Tea
Friday, September 02, 2011
100-year-old runs with tea for fuel
The world's oldest marathon runner has revealed that drinking cups of tea and eating ginger curry, combined with "being happy", has helped him train for 10 miles every day since he turned 100.
Fauja Singh took up marathon running after his 89th birthday and has now completed seven races.
He holds the world record for the men's over-90 category after completing the 2003 Toronto marathon in five hours and 40 minutes.
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Fauja Singh took up marathon running after his 89th birthday and has now completed seven races.
He holds the world record for the men's over-90 category after completing the 2003 Toronto marathon in five hours and 40 minutes.
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Labels:
Tea
Monday, August 22, 2011
Kenrick Coffee Mill from England, circa 1850
| Kenrick Coffee Mill ca 1850 |
It's an octagonal Kenrick coffee mill from England and the mark on the bottom reads "A K & Sons"
It measures 15 cm high and just over 12 cm in diameter.
The best date I can give it is circa 1850. The Kenrick firm was founded by Archibald Kenrick in 1791, in Spon Lane, West Bromwich.
I bought this in 2004 and had it shipped from England. Don't ask what the shipping costs were. Did I mention it is cast iron? And that means heavy....
It's very decorative but I didn't take the best picture so you can't really see the design work.
Labels:
Antique Coffee Grinders,
Coffee Mills,
Kenrick
Saturday, August 20, 2011
Teacups for Drinking a Leisurely Cup of Tea
| Antique Teacup |
I had all the teacups in boxes for many years but recently I unpacked them and put them in one of my china cabinets.
There's nothing like drinking tea out of a proper thin china teacup!
Aahhhh....
Wednesday, August 10, 2011
Australians Drinking More Tea
INCREASED health benefits, more variety and new twists on an ancient tradition has seen the popularity of tea gather steam in Australia.
Research has shown tea has many health benefits, from lowering blood sugar and cholesterol to reducing the risk of heart disease.
Yet for the last four decades Australians have chosen coffee over tea, which is the second-most popular beverage in the world after water.
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Research has shown tea has many health benefits, from lowering blood sugar and cholesterol to reducing the risk of heart disease.
Yet for the last four decades Australians have chosen coffee over tea, which is the second-most popular beverage in the world after water.
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Labels:
Cup Of Tea
Monday, July 25, 2011
Boston Tied For 2nd Place in Experiment Measuring Honesty
OK its not really about the tea but I found it interesting.
Boston - last year's winner of a social experiment by Honest Tea - tied with Seattle and Dallas as the second most honest city in America.
The organic bottled tea company set up a pop-up store by the Prudential Center last Tuesday – in the middle of the heat wave – with bottles of iced tea and a sign asking customers to pay $1 on the honor system. Ninety-seven percent of Bostonians put cash into the transparent, but secure box.
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Boston - last year's winner of a social experiment by Honest Tea - tied with Seattle and Dallas as the second most honest city in America.
The organic bottled tea company set up a pop-up store by the Prudential Center last Tuesday – in the middle of the heat wave – with bottles of iced tea and a sign asking customers to pay $1 on the honor system. Ninety-seven percent of Bostonians put cash into the transparent, but secure box.
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Labels:
Tea
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