Tea

Tea is second only to water in worldwide consumption, and Americans drink their fair share. From the U.S.F.D.A.

Cooking with tea, themed clip art, discussion list, web ring, and a guide to shops.

In-depth and well-illustrated information about growing and processing.

The Guild of Tea Shops, pairing teas with food, glossary, and an list of resources for merchants, organizations, and individuals.

Chai stories and recipes.

Public discussion forum about tea in art and culture in general and in Chinese literature in particular. There is a small collection of poems and prose.

A Persian view on tea, including ceremonies and the benefits.

Information about teas, rooibos, and honeybush in African countries. Drinking and cooking suggestions.

A public forum for talking about tea.

A series of articles on etiquette, traditions, recipes for food to serve, and themed parties.

Monthly newsletter celebrating the history, enjoyment, and variety of tea in words, pictures and brief videos.

A clever tutorial on the proper way to serve High Tea.

Everything2 node describing the principles of tea grades, with examples and origins.

George once again dons an Aardvark suit and deeply converses about tea philosophy

Hobbyist information on how to brew a cup of Chinese tea. Information on customs and classes.

Frequently asked questions about tea from a Usenet newsgroup.

Non-profit organization of tea companies aims to understand how tea is sourced, as well as to validate conditions on estates and factories by credible, independent monitoring.

Information includes business news, Japanese tea culture, and encyclopedia.

The Tea House Times is bi-monthly publication for tea rooms.

Information about red tea including how to use it and recipes.

A small guide including history, varieties and health benefits.

Articles on the benefit of green tea.

Dedicated to the art of high mountain Taiwanese Oolong tea.

Assisting the tea industry with wholesale and retail needs.

A not-for-profit association of leading companies and tea producing countries including Sri Lanka, Kenya, India, and Bangladesh.

The UK tea council. Independent body dedicated to promoting tea and its unique story for the benefit of those who produce, sell and enjoy tea the world over.

Provides information on tea and coffee including articles and a buyer's guide.

Tea news and reviews in a weblog format.

General information including history and culture, properties and health benefits.

A weblog exploring tea in all its incarnations.

A personal site about Darjeeling tea, travel, experiences and the love for tea.

History and information regarding iced tea.

A collection of photographs of tea gardens, plucking and processing, and tasting.

... largest collections of Tea drink recipes, with a list of the most popular drink recipes in this ... FIND A DRINK BY LETTER: # A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O ...[2008/11/03]

The source for tea enthusiasts and buyers. Visit our online shop which sells a wide range of Asian tea and teapots. ... Tea is China's national drink. ...[2006/02/03]

... classification, history, and tea culture in different countries. ... John C. Evans (1992): Tea in China: The History of China's National Drink,Greenwood Press. ...[2008/11/19]

Answers to frequently asked questions about tea, from rec.food.drink.tea. Also in French.[2004/04/07]

Tea recipes - part of Stash Tea's A World of Tea web site ... Our cold tea drinks combine iced teas, fruit ... A traditional drink with brewed tea and milk. ...[2008/11/23]

... for tea enthusiasts and buyers. Visit our online shop which sells a wide range of Asian tea and ... Tea drinking customs and techniques began to take shape in ...[2006/02/03]

The Art of Tea Drinking. • Chinese Dining Etiquette. • Chinese Food Popularity ... go, the custom of drinking tea follows. ... Tea is China's national drink. ...[2007/03/18]

If you prefer to drink tea without additional flavorings, a two-to-four minute ... After the guests drink the bitter tea, the host cleans the utensils and the ...[2008/11/15]

For the Chinese, tea drinking and tasting are not the same. ... Tea is regarded as the most Zen-like drink. ... Notably, Yum Cha (tea drinking) is very popular ...[2008/09/12]

Brief introduction on Chinese tea from the aspects of history, ... Tea as a drink prospered during the Tang Dynasty, and tea shops became popular. ...[2008/09/12]