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Adventurer

Joined: 28 Jan 2006
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Posted: Fri May 18, 2007 2:58 pm Post subject: Blair pines for 'good cup of tea' |
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Last Updated: Friday, 18 May 2007, 14:15 GMT 15:15 UK
Blair pines for 'good cup of tea'
Mr Blair is often seen with a cup of tea in his hand
Tony's perfect cuppa
He may be keeping tight-lipped about what he plans to do next, but Tony Blair has revealed one major regret about his time in power.
That he did not do enough to promote the traditional British cup of tea.
"If I were running for office again I'd make it a major part of any platform," he joked in a US radio interview.
When it was put to him that it was impossible to get a good cup of tea in London, Mr Blair, who stands down next month, said: "I fear you may be right."
Mr Blair was speaking about his plans for retirement to Al-Arabiyah television and National Public Radio's Morning Edition at the end of a two-day trip to Washington.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/politics/6669263.stm
[There's nothing like a real cup of Ceylon, Darjeeling, or Earl Grey tea} |
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stevemcgarrett

Joined: 24 Mar 2006
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Posted: Sun May 20, 2007 2:56 am Post subject: |
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Adventurer:
Sniffing those cigars has harmed your taste buds.
There's nothing like a good cup of choice Chinese tea. Longjing cha (the dragon's well green tea from Hangzhou) and babao cha (the fruity tea from Ningxia), along with jasmine tea from Anxi in Fujian province are hard to beat.
Korea tea, of course, sucks. |
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Adventurer

Joined: 28 Jan 2006
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Posted: Sun May 20, 2007 3:35 am Post subject: |
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stevemcgarrett wrote: |
Adventurer:
Sniffing those cigars has harmed your taste buds.
There's nothing like a good cup of choice Chinese tea. Longjing cha (the dragon's well green tea from Hangzhou) and babao cha (the fruity tea from Ningxia), along with jasmine tea from Anxi in Fujian province are hard to beat.
Korea tea, of course, sucks. |
It's just an article, what I post is not necessarily an endorsement of anything, but an addition to the Current Events community. I like Earl Grey, English Breakfast, Ceylon (Swan) tea, Oolong tea, Yerba Mate, and Chinese green tea. I understand the Korean tea we drink at hagwons is not the kind of sophisticated Koreans drink when they want to drink good Korean green tea, but I never tried the so-called good Korean green tea to really comment on that, but I do intend to check out the tea museum in Apgujeong. Did anyone do so? |
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stevemcgarrett

Joined: 24 Mar 2006
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Posted: Sun May 20, 2007 8:42 pm Post subject: |
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I'd say a museum is a suitable place for even traditional Korean tea.  |
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