How Tea Helped Women Win the Right to Vote
Did you know that tea played a role in women winning the right to vote? Women's History Month is the perfect time to dig into this fascinating bit of history.
Read MoreDid you know that tea played a role in women winning the right to vote? Women's History Month is the perfect time to dig into this fascinating bit of history.
Read MoreThe world of tea is full of legends, but the tale of how Margaret's Hope Tea Estate got its name is one that stuck with me. Have you ever heard this story?
Read MoreDid you know that the Tea Importation Act established a government agency for tasting tea? Keep reading to learn about this fascinating bit of US tea history.
Read MoreTraditionally puerh cakes weigh an oddly precise 357 grams. I've often wondered what the reasons are for that and this post sets out to find the answer.
Read MoreHow long have people been drinking tea? In this post, I'll discuss some of the theories behind tea's origin and what archeological researchers have uncovered.
Read MoreDid you know that Wuyi oolongs hail from a UNESCO World Heritage Site? Here are 5 things that every tea lover should know about yancha.
Read MoreColonial Americans enjoyed a range of Chinese teas that we still drink today. Here are some of the teas that were thrown overboard at the Boston Tea Party.
Read MoreDid you know that the United States was the largest consumer of Japanese tea exports at one time? Here is the surprising tea history of America and Japan
Read MoreDid you know that coffee rust is the reason why we have Ceylon tea? In this post, I'll explore a bit of the history that changed the face of Sri Lanka.
Read MoreTea is used to describe the same beverage in many languages. In other parts of the world cha and chai are used instead. Have you ever wondered why that is?
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