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Written by Scott Tamas
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Wednesday, 25 August 2010 02:42 |
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Summer is still with us and it's been a hot one! With people getting out in the sun, taking breaks and general heat Summer is one of the healthiest times of year. That is except for stomach problems...
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Last Updated on Saturday, 18 September 2010 01:07 |
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Written by Scott Tamas
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Monday, 02 August 2010 05:07 |
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I'e got some mail recently asking about the new Karate Kid movie. Some people want to know, "Is kung-fu in China just like the movie?"
Uh, maybe.
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Last Updated on Saturday, 18 September 2010 01:08 |
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Written by Scott Tamas
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Monday, 13 September 2010 08:09 |
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Pu'er tea or Bolay tea, is a rich full bodied tea with an earthy taste. Much like wine, Pu'er is fermented thus older tea is often more valuable than more recent vintages. Usually sold in cakes, the Chineses have a saying, "Rich men drink green tea, Gentlemen drink Pu'er." This type of tea made from a "large leaf" variety of the tea plant (Camellia sinensis) and named after Pu'er county in Yunnan, China. Pu'er tea can either be purchased as either raw/green (sheng) or ripened/cooked (shuo). Sheng and shou pu'er are roughly classified on an oxidation scale as either a green tea or fermented tea. The fact that pu'er fits in more than one tea type creates some problems for classification. Due to this, pu'er is almost always sold as a post-fermented product. Unlike other teas that are ideally consumed shortly after production, pu'er can be drunk immediately or aged for many years. As a result, much like wine, pu'er teas are often now classified by year and region of production.
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Last Updated on Saturday, 18 September 2010 08:05 |
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Written by Scott Tamas
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Monday, 13 September 2010 08:05 |
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Cloud and Mist green tea has an individual earthy, stone-like aroma, while reminiscent of a spice.'
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Last Updated on Sunday, 19 September 2010 07:21 |
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Written by Scott Tamas
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Monday, 13 September 2010 07:45 |
Tea has a long history of medical benefits, first noticed in ancient times, and continuing to be discovered today. Currently over 450 chemical substances have been discovered in tea, some of which are microelements capable of supplementing nutrient substances needed by the body and some other microelements can prevent or cure disease.
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Last Updated on Saturday, 18 September 2010 01:05 |
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