Tea

Tea is a product manufactured in a Food Industry. Its main ingredient is Tea Leaves . It cant can be sold in a Coffee Shop.
==History==
We have written testimonials that as early as 2737 BC, strongly-brewed tea was known as a natural vegetable stimulant, used mainly in religious ceremonies in order to reach a different level of consciousness. The mythical Chinese emperor Shen-nung consciensciously entered his observations in his diary, and as he was particularly interested in medicine, he noted one day that tea was suited to quench the thirst as well as to keep people awake. The caffeine in the tea leaves, therefore, had been known to be a stimulant long before the British discovered it. It's a widely known fact that tea came to us from the Orient, though none of the sources tells us about the exact place of origin of the popular beverage.
==Did You Know That?==
Drinking tea, a habit lovingly cultivated by traditional Brits and hospitable Orientals alike, is becoming fashionable in a lot of other countries as well. Not only in the deepest winter, more and more people tend to get together over steaming teacups and around samovars, especially now that health freaks are issuing warnings about the excessive consumption of coffee and recommending to have a nice cup of tea instead. There are numerous aromatic flavours to be found in the shelves of supermarkets and tea shops. Classic black tea from Ceylon, mild Darjeeling, much-praised Earl Grey or fruitier blends made of bilberries, mangos or apple blossoms - tea can be enjoyed any time of day or night. Plus it's far more agreeable on the stomach than coffee. Special Christmas blends with melodious names like 'Winter's Dream' or 'Fireplace Magic' are just as popular as individual flavours with just a hint of vanilla or chocolate.
Category:Food Industry
Category:1900
Category:Coffee Shop
Category:Final Product