May 24th, '11, 14:03
Posts: 1634
Joined: May 24th, '10, 00:30
Location: Malaysia
by auhckw » May 24th, '11, 14:03
May 25th, '11, 20:51
Posts: 301
Joined: Nov 5th, '09, 21:27
by skilfautdire » May 25th, '11, 20:51
At least it's straightforward: they want to make a few bucks with tea.

May 29th, '11, 18:39
Posts: 317
Joined: Nov 21st, '10, 20:00
by SlientSipper » May 29th, '11, 18:39
Curious.
I wonder if the tea is loose leaf?
May 30th, '11, 00:50
Posts: 12
Joined: May 26th, '11, 16:18
by Merrill » May 30th, '11, 00:50
Looks more like a bubble tea place. Probably powdered
May 30th, '11, 21:13
Posts: 2794
Joined: Oct 16th, '08, 21:01
Location: Arlington, VA
Been thanked: 2 times
by Drax » May 30th, '11, 21:13
I like how the words in the last photo mimic the bold green letter font of Starbucks.
May 31st, '11, 14:58
Vendor Member
Posts: 2084
Joined: Sep 24th, '08, 18:38
Location: Boston, MA
by gingkoseto » May 31st, '11, 14:58
It looks like a bubble tea place. My understanding is, in many places in Asia, tea beverage (bubble tea, bottled tea, ice tea...), whether containing tea or not, is regarded as beverage, but not "real tea". Not that there is anything bad about it. I love bubble tea, especially if it uses real fruits. I think in Taiwan they must use real fruits
