Happy International Tea Day to all tea lovers. Tea is a beverage with roots tracing back to around 2700 BC in China. According to legend, Chinese emperor Shen Nung was sitting beneath a tree while his ...

China is the world's largest tea-producing country, with a tea history and heritage of thousands of years. It's the original home of tea and produces almost every type of tea, including green tea ...

Tea has been part of human life for thousands of years. It began in China around 2737 BC, first as a drink in religious ceremonies and later as a daily ritual and medicine. Today, tea is one of ...

Special Assistant to the Chief Minister of Sindh for Minority Affairs and President of the Pakistan Peoples Party Minority Wing Sindh, Dr. Lalchand Ukrani, visited Rajo Khanani to meet with the ...

Tea is the most popular drink in the world other than water. It beats out coffee and beer, which hold second and third place. May 21 is designated as International Tea Day by the United Nations ...

The aromas and flavours of popular Indian teas permeated the halls of the United Nations headquarters as India hosted a special event to commemorate International Tea Day to highlight the beverage ...

A big beverage trend — and one of our most popular pieces — in 2023 was a seemingly simple hack for Sprite lemon tea: stuff two Lipton tea bags in a bottle of Sprite, steep upside-down for 20 ...

International Tea Day is an event established by the Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO) and it is celebrated every year on May 21 to understand the importance of tea in our daily lives ...

My grandma would oven-fry her chicken exactly like this, and I added the step of brining it in sweet tea — another homage to her, as she always had a pitcher of homemade sweet tea in her fridge.

A cultural event themed "Brewing Cultures, Bridging Boundaries", co-hosted by China Daily and Beijing Foreign Studies University, was held on May 17 to celebrate the upcoming International Tea Day ...

Some words are just destined to become puns, and tea is a prime example. It lends itself easily to tea-riffic wordplay—and that’s just scratching the surface of the fun you can have with tea ...