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Complete Guide to Green Tea
Green tea, the oldest of all teas. There is no way you have never heard of green tea or its types – matcha, hojicha, or dragon well. Originated thousands of years ago, green tea has successfully become one of the most famous drinks in the world. Green tea has every right to become famous - refreshing, easy to process, packed with many benefits for our body. You may have seen it, tasted it, or even fallen in love with it - but what exactly is green tea? What is the difference between green tea and black tea? Is it true that green tea has tons of benefits for our bodies? Read on to learn more about this famous type of tea. The history of green tea Legend has it that almost 5000 years ago, Emperor Shénnóng (神農) from China was boiling water in the shade of a wild tea tree when a breeze flew a few leaves into his pot. He drank the mixture and found that it was delicious and refreshing. It turned out that he was sitting under a Camellia sinensis tree, and that mixture was what we know as green tea now. Green tea was… -
Mozambique Rose Quartz
Basic Introduction to Mozambique Rose QuartzRose quartz, also known as rosy quartz, lotus quartz, lotus stone, or rose crystal, is a type of quartz and a famous gemstone of love. The texture of rose quartz is brittle, forming a pink color due to trace amounts of titanium. Pure quartz allows certain wavelengths of ultraviolet light, visible light, and infrared light to pass through, exhibiting optical rotation, piezoelectricity, and electro-optic properties. Its transparency ranges from opaque to semi-transparent and transparent. History and FolkloreIn Greek mythology, when Paris was a young shepherd, the goddess of love, Aphrodite, gave him a rose quartz bracelet with a prophecy of love. When he grew up, Paris followed the orders of King Priam of Troy to lead a large fleet to Sparta to negotiate the return of his aunt Hesione (who had been abducted by Heracles). After completing his sacrifice to the goddess of love in the temple on the island of Cythera, he saw Helen (the most beautiful woman in the world at that time) entering the temple to make an offering.Paris was speechless with admiration as she walked in, almost unable to control himself. He had heard of Helen's beauty and found her even… -
Does Tea Expire? Expert Answers and Storage Tips
Tea is a favorite drink for many people around the globe. Some love starting their day with a hot cup of black tea, while others might end it with a calming herbal tea. With so many types available, there's definitely something out there for everyone. But have you ever thought about whether tea goes bad? What does that expiration date on your pack really mean - do you have to stop drinking your preferred mix after this date? In this blog post, we're going to dive into how long tea lasts, what affects its shelf life, and tips on storing your tea properly to keep it tasting great. On shelf life, Regarding the expiration date, When talking about black tea, Concerning the shelf life of Tea, About how to best store Tea, And touching upon enjoying some nice herbal Tea Our store offers a wide range of high-quality tea that can be reserved for a long time, welcome to browse and shop! CONTENT OUTLINE Understanding Tea's Shelf Life Signs Your Tea Might Have Expired Optimal Tea Storage Solutions Can You Extend the Life of Your Tea? The Impact of Expiration on Tea Quality Innovative Uses for Old Tea Professional… -
Pic story: inheritor of jade carving art in Beijing
Zhang Tiecheng makes a jade carving work at his studio in Beijing, capital of China, June 15, 2024. ( tasteallchina /Tian Weiwei) China's Jade carving art, which can date back to the Neolithic Age, reached its peak time in the Ming and Qing dynasties (1368-1911). The art was inscribed into the national intangible cultural heritage list in 2008. Selecting materials, designing and carving are the three major steps involved in jade carving. The craftsmen should have mastery in painting, carving and literature in order to complete an artwork, which is designed and carved according to the material itself and the aspiration of the artist. Most of the jade carving artworks convey auspicious meanings. Zhang Tiecheng, a master of the jade carving art born in Beijing in 1967, has devoted his love to traditional Chinese paintings since childhood. In 1987, he was enrolled in the Beijing Jade Articles Factory and became an apprentice of master Wang Yaotang. In his over 30 years' career, Zhang learned skills from his predecessors and formed his own unique style. Since 2005, he has participated in the repairing of rare jade cultural relics for the Forbidden City. In the past 20 years, Zhang has accepted more… -
Male embroiderer shatters expectations through success in a traditionally female pursuit
At 43 years old, Wang Xinyuan stands as a distinguished and accomplished master of Guangdong embroidery, an art form deeply rooted in the cultural tapestry of south China’s Guangdong Province. With a rich embroidery career spanning three decades, Wang’s experience has earned him the honor of being a renowned representative and prominent figure in the craft and art of Guangdong embroidery. Despite Wang’s success, as a man who loves embroidery, he has encountered skepticism and ridicule. Nevertheless, his unwavering passion has carried him through these challenges. Photo shows a piece of embroidery work by Wang Xinyuan. (Photo/CCTV News) To achieve the desired thickness for his artwork and perfect his craft, Wang keeps his nails meticulously sharp and smooth, a necessity for splitting silk threads to the required thinness. This unique requirement frequently takes him to nail salons for specialized care, which sometimes leads to misunderstandings and bemused reactions among those around him. Wang’s journey into the world of embroidery, needles, and threads began in his childhood in a village in east China's Jiangxi Province, influenced by his family’s tailoring background. At just 13 years old, he discovered his passion for embroidery, though his interest and hobby often subjected him to… -
8 Flowers In Chinese Culture
Different flowers have different but very important meanings in Chinese culture. Here are the basics on what some of the most important and commonly seen flowers mean. Plants, fruit, and flowers are incredibly important to Chinese culture and often represent different values. Many flowers represent honor, love, and feminine grace, and are often used as symbols to compare with people as well as items to improve the fengshui and balance of a location. Here are 8 essential flowers to know the meaning of in Chinese culture. Peony (Mu Dan Hua) The Chinese peony is one of the most common favorite flowers of Chinese people. You can often see peonies embroidered into brocade silk and other patterns, and they’re often used as symbols in writing. They have several meanings in modern times, like wealth and prosperity, but also represent feminine beauty and pride, since the peony used to be the national flower of China in the Tang Dynasty. Romance and celebration are also common events during which peonies are often seen, and they’re very good for feng shui. Even today, peonies are one of the most common favorite flowers of people all around the world, so consider hanfu that has peonies…
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