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| Tea (rec.drink.tea) Discussion relating to tea, the world's second most consumed beverage (after water), made by infusing or boiling the leaves of the tea plant (C. sinensis or close relatives) in water. |
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Does anyone know a resource for tea recipes (that is, meals the
preparation of which involves handling C. sinensis leaves)? I have some lapsang I'm wondering if I can do something with other than drink. -- Charles A. Lieberman | When free speech is outlawed, New York, New York, USA | http://calieber.tripod.com/ |
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"Charles A Lieberman" wrote in message ... Does anyone know a resource for tea recipes (that is, meals the preparation of which involves handling C. sinensis leaves)? I have some lapsang I'm wondering if I can do something with other than drink. This page http://www.sallys-place.com/beverage...oking_with.htm has some recipes, one of which is chicken which requires lapsang... -ben |
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Ben et10/27/03
"Charles A Lieberman" wrote in message ... Does anyone know a resource for tea recipes (that is, meals the preparation of which involves handling C. sinensis leaves)? I have some lapsang I'm wondering if I can do something with other than drink. This page http://www.sallys-place.com/beverage...oking_with.htm has some recipes, one of which is chicken which requires lapsang... -ben Coincidentally, in a conversation with a couple of students the day before yesterday, one from Taiwan and one from Shanghai, they mentioned the custom of cooking "tea eggs," which is nothing more than boiling the eggs in a strong tea. The tea flavor seeps through the shell right into the eggs. Cool; if you like eggs, that is. Michael |
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"Charles A Lieberman" wrote in message
... Does anyone know a resource for tea recipes (that is, meals the preparation of which involves handling C. sinensis leaves)? I have some lapsang I'm wondering if I can do something with other than drink. Also see the book "Cooking With Tea" by Robert Wemischner and Diana Rosen. |
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Charles,
A good place to look is Google Groups, http://groups.google.com/grphp?hl=en&edition=us&q= Go there and find; rec.food.baking rec.food.cooking rec.food.recipes Do a search on each for tea and you will find lots of discussions. I did a lot of research there before I found this group. Stewart Schooley Charles A Lieberman wrote: Does anyone know a resource for tea recipes (that is, meals the preparation of which involves handling C. sinensis leaves)? I have some lapsang I'm wondering if I can do something with other than drink. |
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