Hello,
I guess I should start by saying that I live in the south east United States (atleast for now).
like almost any kind of tea, my favorites being white and green. I especially like the Japanese green teas such as Sencha and Gyokoru. I would like to get into Pu Erh tea.
I don't really know know what else to say...
Jan 22nd, '08, 02:37
Posts: 20891
Joined: Apr 22nd, '06, 20:52
Scrolling: scrolling
Location: Back in the TeaCave atop Mt. Fuji
rosenkraftlos, hmmm, name just rolls right off the tongue.
Anyway, welcome to another Japanese tea fan!!! I love sencha first...I have no idea what comes next.
Anyway, if you ever visit Fuka's town, he will be the guy with his mouth wide open displaying a mouthful full of vivid green fukamushi leaf...stick around long enough and you will know what I mean.
Anyway, welcome to another Japanese tea fan!!! I love sencha first...I have no idea what comes next.
Anyway, if you ever visit Fuka's town, he will be the guy with his mouth wide open displaying a mouthful full of vivid green fukamushi leaf...stick around long enough and you will know what I mean.
Last edited by Chip on Jan 24th, '08, 00:53, edited 1 time in total.
Jan 22nd, '08, 04:38
Posts: 552
Joined: Aug 23rd, '07, 00:42
Location: Somewhere in the wilds of Montana, but never without a teacup.
Contact:
skywarrior
umm... ok...Chip wrote:rosenkraftlos, hmmm, name just rolls right off the tongue.
Anyway, welcome to another Japanese tea fan!!! I love sencha first...i have no idea what comes next.
Anyway, if you ever visit Fuka's town, he will be the guy with his mouth wide open dispaying a mouthful full of vivid green fukamushi leaf...stick around long enough and you will know what I mean.
Rosenkraftlos is a German word that loosely translates to "rose of blood".
Jan 24th, '08, 16:08
Posts: 316
Joined: Jul 23rd, '09, 10:30
Location: Concord, New Hampshire
I suppose I could be wrong, but I believe that "kraftlos" has a secondary meaning "of blood".leiche wrote:Actually, it would be more like "strengthless rose(s)," considering that nowhere is the word for "blood" included in 'rosenkraftlos.' I suppose it could be a figurative meaning of which I'm unaware.
I could be wrong, I only know some German, I am not a fluent speaker.
Jan 26th, '08, 09:12
Posts: 727
Joined: Dec 22nd, '07, 21:02
Location: the uncharted backwaters of the unfashionable end of the western spiral arm of the galaxy