Wednesday, February 20, 2008

WELCOME TO THE TEA BLOG

Welcome to the Tea & Traditions blog. This is the place where you can come to find information about your favorite teas and tisanes. We will be sharing how-to-tips, recipes, tea facts and anything else we come across relating to tea. We hope you will stop by often to increase your knowledge of the ever expanding world of tea.

We are blessed by the warm reception we have received since buying Tea & Traditions. Your phone calls, prayers and emails have been a constant source of encouragement during this transistional time.

We welcome your comments on this blog.

Coming soon...
  • sneak peek - pictures from the website

  • a healthy alternative to sugar

  • how to easily host an afternoon tea in your home

4 comments:

Jo Ann O'Malley said...

Hallulujah! Tea and Traditions is "born again"!

I miss the shop on Whitlock and visits to restock and have a chat, but realize God's hand in this change and embrace it.

Bless you Mari in your call and obedience in this ministry. Tea and Traditions is truly a "new creation".

Jo Ann O'Malley

Anonymous said...

Dear Mari,

Bless you bunches! So glad to have this resource available!

I am new to the whole tea thing but I have been hooked. I am so glad you are keeping Tea and Traditions going via an amazing new website!

I wish you all the best!

Sheree' Villar

Anonymous said...

Dear Mari,

I have been coming to your store for a few years and I can not wait till the website is up and running. I wish you the best of luck with your new online store.

Looking forward to buying the best tea,

Sean Krupa

Kathy Brooke said...

Black tea compounds may protect against diabetes
By Stephen Daniells
03/03/2008- Compounds in black tea may be able to mimic insulin and help prevent diabetes, suggests new research from Scotland.
Compounds in black tea called theaflavins and thearubigins were found to be able to mimic the effects of insulin, according to the results of the study published in the journal Aging Cell.
The study looks set to add to an ever-growing body of science linking consumption of the beverage to a wide range of health benefits, including lower risk of certain cancers, weight loss, and protection against Alzheimer's.
"In some studies, black tea consumption has been associated with a lower incidence of heart disease and cancer, but the mechanisms are far from clear," wrote lead author Amy Cameron from the University of Dundee.

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