Wu-Wo Tea Ceremony information, will be posted here along with ceremony procedures and rules. Share comments, questions,, and answers about: brewing methods, tea ware, tea ceremonies, tea links, tea performances and outings, . All are welcome... beginner and master alike 
http://teaarts.blogspot.com/
			
									
						Aug 5th, '05, 11:30
									
		Posts: 210
		Joined: Jun 9th, '05, 01:21
		
		
																					Location: The tea wasteland that is Utah
							    
    
							
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					Marlene
				
			
				I don't know about automatic posting. Teaarts/Icedtea posted this on RFDT a couple of weeks ago. S/he was mostly mocked, which I don't like to see, but I do agree with the general feeling. I'm not a big fan of 'modern' (ie made up) tea ceremonies.
			
									
						Never trust a man who, when left alone in a room with a tea cozy, dosn't try it on.
-Billy Connolly
			
														
										-Billy Connolly
Aug 5th, '05, 21:11
									
		Posts: 210
		Joined: Jun 9th, '05, 01:21
		
		
																					Location: The tea wasteland that is Utah
							    
    
							
				Contact:
				
					Marlene
				
			
				Oh yeah, I agree.  Especially when people try to tout new ceremonies as rooted in ancient tradition... kinda like Wicca.  (I can say that cos I have lots of Wiccan/NeoPagan friends.)  But yeah I was just sayin'.  I guess my previous post lacked a *shrug*
~Spoon!
			
									
						~Spoon!
"My sister and I have this wish before we die...
Tea in the Sahara with you."
~The Police, "Tea in the Sahara"
I am the size of 1 tsp.
			
														
										Tea in the Sahara with you."
~The Police, "Tea in the Sahara"
I am the size of 1 tsp.
mean lean green
You know green tea is a tea that one could make theirself, if you had a tea bush or severly and picked some nice young health leaves and steamed or dried, or even did it like the tang dynasty or lu-yu, the tea sage, and ground it some and boiled it.  Just a thought.  I heard that a good tea to grow is fu-shou (an oolong with fat leaves).  I guess with fat you get more for your money.  In Taiwan I went to a tea estate were we had a guide/farmer and we made some oolong... they did the picking we just did the fermenting/tossing/roasting it still took about two days, it sure did make me appreciate "made tea"....
oh, about the ceremony stuff if anyone is interested it is here.
http://teaarts.blogspot.com/
one nice thing about a tea ceremony is it is a way to expose folks to tea. I think last time I posted some others thought I was conjuring up ghosts...hahhahah just kidding
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						oh, about the ceremony stuff if anyone is interested it is here.
http://teaarts.blogspot.com/
one nice thing about a tea ceremony is it is a way to expose folks to tea. I think last time I posted some others thought I was conjuring up ghosts...hahhahah just kidding
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