"The courgeous sea ripe tea" is a reference to the West Double Village
the home of Puer processing
http://216.239.37.104/translate_c?hl.../www.puerh.cn/. The
expensive sexual price in my Chinatown was only $4. This green India
pu is what I would call cooked. So it seems possible a puer can be
ripe and uncooked plus I've always been under the impression that the
green tea symbol meant uncooked. I think the term India refers to the
old or traditional methods of processing. I thought I read on one site
where it wasn't used anymore. Most likely the term 'green India' just
refers to a type of cooked puer. I see Mike did a follow up post so
there is a goldmine in my Chinatown. Oh Sasha a beengcha that is rare
and collectable keeps tasting better and better all the time and black
might be green.

Jim

Melinda wrote:
> I know we've all probably seen the odd translations of Chinese into
> English...the second page Jim notes has this to offer: "
> This sexual price is extremely higher than, it may be said the
low-price
> quality merchandise. This caffeine fully manifested the courageous
sea ripe
> tea pure strong merit, suited the collection or tastes. "
>
> Ah-hem. Yeah.....
> Thanks for the links Jim! Oh BTW, do you (or anybody here for that
matter)
> know how to type out Chinese characters on one's keyboard instead of
having
> to punch in Unicode? I supposedly have the Chinese and Japanese
character
> sets loaded into my Windows but I don't know how to use them.
>
> Melinda
>
> --
> "The country has entered an era in which
> questions are not asked, for questions are
> daughters of disquiet or arrogance, both
> fruits of temptation and the food of sacrilege." Djaout
> "Space Cowboy" > wrote in message
> oups.com...
> > You gotta like that Chen term which you see on the the Google
> > translated Chinese sites describing the age and taste of puer as it
> > applies to a specific type of puer from a specific factory. I give
two
> > urls for recent Chinatown purchases which too now I would have
> > described as cheap and inferior in the Western sense but in the
Chinese
> > sense is the hallmark of the desired end product. Also if you look
at
> > the Western sites you get the impression puer is a limited product.
> > The Chinese sites expand the vista so it seems there is no end to
what
> > you can get.
> >
> > Jim
> >
> >
http://216.239.37.104/translate_c?hl... as_qdr%3Dall
> >
> >
http://216.239.37.104/translate_c?hl... as_qdr%3Dall
> >