[(Tea and Tea Drinking)] [by: Claire Masset] [Oct] [Claire Masset] on www.doorway.ru *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. [(Tea and Tea Drinking)] [by: Claire. Tea drinking has changed dramatically since Samuel Pepys drank the first recorded cup of tea in Initially, tea was consumed by men in coffee houses and by women in the home following a strict code of conduct, and tea was so expensive that only the extremely wealthy could afford it. Today however, tea holds a unique position in British culture; it is hard to imagine the British without. Buy a cheap copy of Tea and Tea Drinking book by Claire Masset. Tea drinking has changed dramatically since Samuel Pepys drank the first recorded cup of tea in Initially, tea was consumed by men in coffee houses and by Free Shipping on all orders over $
Excerpt from Tea and Tea Drinking I sent for a cup of tee - a China drink of which I had never drank before, writes Pepys in his diary of the 25th of September, It appears, however, that it came into England in ; but at ten guineas a pound it could scarcely be expected to make headway. Tea And Tea Drinking (Shire Library)|Claire Masset, Teri King's Astrological Horoscope For Pisces (Teri King's Astrological Horoscopes For )|Teri King, Conversations With Marilyn|W. J. Weatherby, This Is Not Available |Pamela J Moehl. "Tea and Tea Drinking" by Claire Masset is a small book from Shire Publications in the UK, and I love it both for the enlightening text and for the great artwork throughout. Although I knew that tea in England was originally served in coffee houses (ironically enough), I did not realize that the brew was taxed as a liquid.
“As a devoted tea drinker, Anglophile, and history buff, I've been meaning to read up of tea's long relationship with British society. I noticed several lengthy books on the subject, but haven't picked one up until discovering the charming Tea and Tea Drinking by Claire Masset. Tea drinking has changed dramatically since Samuel Pepys drank the first recorded cup of tea in Initially, tea was consumed by men in coffee houses and by women in the home following a strict code of conduct, and tea was so expensive that only the extremely wealthy could afford it. Today however, tea holds a unique position in British culture; it is hard to imagine the British without. Tea and its traditions certainly have a strong hold on Britain. As a devoted tea drinker, Anglophile, and history buff, I’ve been meaning to read up of tea’s long relationship with British society. I noticed several lengthy books on the subject, but haven’t picked one up until discovering the charming Tea and Tea Drinking by Claire Masset. The author condenses a remarkable history in this concise 56 page book.
0コメント