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TEA FACTS

As a service to our subscribers and website visitors, this page offers some more in depth information about tea and tea traditions for those who wish to learn more or have missed some of our past print issues.

Don't miss Tea Bureau with links to all aspects of the tea industry, tea news, and tea time fun.

Scroll down or use the following links for a display of some great reference charts and Tea articles & info.    See more articles and news by using top tool bar for Columns/News.

-Introducing Camellia sinensis

-TEA 101 - VIDEO Presentations

-TEAth Fact  

TOPICS BELOW WILL OPEN IN A NEW PAGE:

     -Grading Terminology for Tea leaves 

     -Tea Tasters' Vocabulary

     -Tea and Food Pairings

     -Tea Processing

     -Reading Tea Leaves for Fun

     -Constant Comments

     -Tea Timeline

     -High Tea, Low Tea, what's the difference?

     -The Art of Tea Tasting for Personal Pleasure.

     -Tea vs. Coffee~Respect in Brewing

     -Tea & Health

     -What is a Silver Tea - Fundraiser Tea?

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INTRODUCTION TO CAMELLIA SINENSIS (TEA)

Camellia sinensis is the scientific classification for the tea plant. One of the most interesting and surprising facts about tea for newcomers is that ALL types of tea, white, green, oolong, and black, come from the same plant, the Camellia sinensis. What determines a type of tea's "color" is the processing the newly picked leaves will undergo before they reach your cup.

VIDEO - TEA 101

VIDEO - WHITE TEA

VIDEO - GREEN TEA

VIDEO - BLACK TEA

VIDEO PRESENTATIONS COMPLIMENTS OF DR TEA

http://www.teagarden.com/ http://www.teatips.tv/

TEAth FACT by Kristina Wiley, DDS, CEO Linde Lane, 805 North Lincoln #A, Dixon, CA 95620 (916) 799-3315 www.lindelane.com

Following a surgical procedure in my dental office, a patient goes home with three items.  The first is a list of postoperative care instructions.  The second is cotton gauze.  The third is a black tea bag, in case of emergency.  Not a tea drinking emergency, but rather an uncontrollable bleeding emergency.  The tannins in black tea are beneficial in controlling bleeding.  Occasionally sutures can't even stop the heaviest bleeder, so we reach for the trusty tea bags.  Just a little warm water and a little pressure, and before too long a clot is formed and the bleeding will subside.  Works well on skin injuries too.  Of course, if they don't experience excess bleeding, then they can enjoy a cup of tea.

Article submitted and reprinted by permission of:  Kristina Wiley, DDS    www.lindelane.com

*All matters pertaining to your health should be supervised; consult your physician.* See reader notice below.

The information here is not intended for use as a substitute for consultation with a qualified medical practitioner, medical treatment or medical advice. If you have symptoms of any illness, or a known disease, it is essential that you see your doctor without delay. You are unique, and your diagnosis and treatment must be individualized for you by your own doctor. You are encouraged to work closely with your doctor and other health care professionals to achieve optimum health and visit them on a regular basis to monitor your health. The Tea House Times, the Author(s), and their affiliates, successors, assigns and their respective officers, directors, agents and employees will not accept responsibility for injury, loss, or damage occasioned to any person acting or refraining to act as a result of material read or provided here, whether or not such injury, loss, or damage is due in any way to any negligent act or omission, breach of duty, or default.

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