Drink up
1 posted on
11/12/2007 10:29:37 AM PST by
Dysart
To: Dysart
i’m sipping tea as i’m reading this.
2 posted on
11/12/2007 10:33:30 AM PST by
tired1
(responsibility without authority is slavery!)
To: Dysart
I probably drink about 4 to 5 twelve ounce cups of brewed (iced) tea a day.
3 posted on
11/12/2007 10:35:38 AM PST by
Just another Joe
(Warning: FReeping can be addictive and helpful to your mental health)
To: Dysart
To: Dysart
To: Dysart
I’ve been drinking green tea for about a year now. WHat I don’t understand is why they call it “green”. IT always comes out orange in my teapot.
To: Dysart
Oolang with a twist of orange in the morning is the equal of coffee in waking me up and starting my day.
8 posted on
11/12/2007 10:40:17 AM PST by
JimSEA
To: Dysart
My Best Girl was born in Shanghai, now an American citizen. She’s a tea fanatic. Her old friends send her the freshest of green teas. Sha gave me some yesterday that is incredible. Even if you’re buying your loose tea leaves in a Chinatown grocery, it’s most likely over a year old. This stuff she gave me is less than a month old. You don’t know what you’re missin’. And if you’re usin’ teabags? Forget it!
To: Dysart
I have also read it is good for the teeth since it contains high natural fluoride content and therefore will prevent plaque buildup.
12 posted on
11/12/2007 10:46:39 AM PST by
Man50D
(Fair Tax, you earn it, you keep it! Duncan Hunter is a Cosponsor.)
To: Dysart
Gimme a Tea for Texas, Gimme Tea for Tennessee...
13 posted on
11/12/2007 10:51:06 AM PST by
Doomonyou
(Let them eat lead.)
To: Dysart
As a fan of both brewed and iced teas, I have a question. Does anyone here know why is it, when one travels visits the east coast, that is so difficult to find UNSWEETENED bottled iced tea in stores?
Seems to me a "hot" market niche for some entrepreneur.
Here on the West coast, we have Tejava and other brands.
15 posted on
11/12/2007 11:00:37 AM PST by
Seaplaner
(Never give in. Never give in. Never...except to convictions of honour and good sense. W. Churchill)
To: Dysart
it has no calories I'm guessing that she isn't a southern gal if she thinks tea has no calories. A cup or two of sugar per gallon will add up to a few calories.
16 posted on
11/12/2007 11:08:26 AM PST by
PAR35
To: Dysart
“”As a nutrition scientist, I consider tea as a healthy choice for three reasons: It meets hydration needs, it has no calories and it’s really rich in phytonutrients [plant-based substances] that we know provide some human health benefits,” said Dr. Jeffrey Blumberg, director of the Antioxidants Research Laboratory at Tufts University in Boston, Mass., in a telephone visit.”
That no calorie part ought to keep you going for a long time.
21 posted on
11/12/2007 11:16:02 AM PST by
Old Professer
(The critic writes with rapier pen, dips it twice, and writes again.)
To: Dysart
If you make monetary “research” grants to the appropriate scientists, you can get any result you want. Not saying there are no tea benefits, but a lot of these “studies” are biased.
32 posted on
11/12/2007 11:54:59 AM PST by
jrp
To: Dysart
I am a huge fan of Japanese organically grown green tea. I drink a lot of it and I know that I am less prone to illness since I started on it. It seems to really make a difference in any cold or sinus issue. I drink a lot of it and just don’t feel the same without it.
33 posted on
11/12/2007 12:28:25 PM PST by
Nachum
To: pandoraou812
38 posted on
11/12/2007 1:20:53 PM PST by
TigersEye
(I'm voting for Duncan Hunter. Nominee or not.)
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