In a two story, second floor apartment at the U-Naps lived two beautiful damsels. They sat on white washed antique furniture and admired the creation before them through a grand 8 by 8 foot window. Through the transparent glass stood a 40foot greek pine looking tree decorated with festive ordinary tea bags. The bags hung cariously just so. You would think they held significance for swinging there, but they didn’t. Just there. What do you do that just is?
The modern day princesses unexpectedly met with no pre-made plans. They sat and talked about LIFE! They caught up and talked about old soul thoughts. OLD SOUL!!!!! The title sounds fun and nostalgic. What do you wish that life still had?
Other thoughts: (What happened to the drawing room?) (What happened to people shadowing masters in the arts?) Now I know people do these past times, but in my bubble it seems these simple activities are getting masked in our busyness.
The Benefits of Tea:
1) Health: Tea gives you: antioxidants, boost your immune system, protects your bones, protects against cancer and boost your metabolism
For more details on health:http://www.ivillage.com/top-10-health-benefits-drinking-tea/4-a-108301
2)Bonding: Tea historically was a time and place where women learned etiquette and now its revolutionized to a time and space where people can form and deepen relationships. The tea allows for the atmosphere to be stress-free and allows conversation to occur naturally.
The Discovery Of Tea
“Legend has it that tea was discovered by the Chinese Emperor, Shan Nong, in 2737 B.C.
The Emperor had a habit of boiling his drinking water. One day while he was in his garden a few tea leaves fell by chance into his boiling water which then gave off a rich, alluring aroma. The Emperor, upon drinking this brew, discovered it to be refreshing and energizing.
He immediately gave the command that tea bushes to be planted in the gardens of his palace. Thus the custom of brewing fresh tea leaves in hot water began and it quickly spread.”
For more history: http://www.wtea.com/about-tea_history.aspx