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TEA TASTER JARGON’S 6
Filed under Tea TasterMay 31Comments Off -
TEA GROWING – A Brief
Filed under TeaMay 30Legend ascribes the creation of tea plant to Daruma or Bodhidharma – the founder of Zen Buddhism. Centuries ago, the saint fell asleep while meditating near Nanking in China. He cut his eyelids when he woke up as he had punished himself. A plant came up where the eyelids had fallen. Its leaves were found to give a brew that could banish sleep. This is how the tea plant was born and the tea beverage came into being.
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THE LEGEND AND THE STORY
Filed under TeaMay 29Legend ascribes the creation of tea plant to Daruma or Bodhidharma – the founder of Zen Buddhism. Centuries ago, the saint fell asleep while meditating near Nanking in China. He cut his eyelids when he woke up as he had punished himself. A plant came up where the eyelids had fallen. Its leaves were found to give a brew that could banish sleep. This is how the tea plant was born and the tea beverage came into being.
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TEA GROWING FOR THE NON – PLANTER
Filed under TeaMay 29The tea plant whose botanical name is “Camellia Sinensisâ€, if allowed to grow its own way, would rise to height of some 25 feet and flower or fruit like any other perennial semi-deciduous tree. In order, however, to produce tea on a commercial scale, saplings are planted close to each other and repeatedly pruned or clipped to induce luxuriant leaf growth sideways as well as to avoid blossoming. The saplings take three to seven years to mature into bushes and if well cultivated yield leaf profically for as long as a century.
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TEA TASTER’S JARGON 5
Filed under Tea TasterMay 29Comments Off -
May 27
Chai (Arabic: شَاي, Hindi: चाय, Urdu/Persian: چاى, Russian: чай, Turkish: çay [1]) is the word for tea in South Asia and the Middle East, mainly northern India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal and the other regional countries. It is a derivative of the Chinese word cha (茶) for tea. Synonyms in other languages are the Bengali chÄ, the Marathi chahÄ and the Tamil thaeneer.
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May 27
It may sound silly, but what is it that makes tea so popular? It is by far the most popular drink in the world today, drank by people in every country on earth. But why?
SimplicityComments Off -
TEA TASTER’S JARGON 4
Filed under Tea TasterMay 27Comments Off -
TEA TASTER’S JARGON 3
Filed under Tea TasterMay 25Comments Off -
THE TEA TASTER’S JARGON 2
Filed under Tea TasterMay 24Comments Off
