Comments on: History of Irish Tea http://www.arborteas.com/teablog/miscellaneous/history-of-irish-tea/ The official weblog of Arbor Teas Wed, 25 Jan 2012 00:12:49 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1 By: loki http://www.arborteas.com/teablog/miscellaneous/history-of-irish-tea/#comment-576 loki Wed, 12 May 2010 13:17:50 +0000 http://www.arborteas.com/teablog/miscellaneous/history-of-irish-tea/#comment-576 one fact not mentioned re: irish tea blends, is that due to british policy (before independence in the south), the irish were left with the fannings and dust from their neighbors to the east. hence the need for a stronger brew. one fact not mentioned re: irish tea blends, is that due to british policy (before independence in the south), the irish were left with the fannings and dust from their neighbors to the east. hence the need for a stronger brew.

]]> By: Aubrey http://www.arborteas.com/teablog/miscellaneous/history-of-irish-tea/#comment-565 Aubrey Wed, 14 Apr 2010 14:05:21 +0000 http://www.arborteas.com/teablog/miscellaneous/history-of-irish-tea/#comment-565 Hi Jack - Thanks for the interest. My full name is Aubrey Lopatin. If you have a moment I would love to read your essay! Hi Jack – Thanks for the interest. My full name is Aubrey Lopatin. If you have a moment I would love to read your essay!

]]> By: Jack http://www.arborteas.com/teablog/miscellaneous/history-of-irish-tea/#comment-564 Jack Tue, 13 Apr 2010 23:11:05 +0000 http://www.arborteas.com/teablog/miscellaneous/history-of-irish-tea/#comment-564 I'm writing a essay on traditional Irish breakfast's and want to include somethings from your post but I want to credit it to the right person can you release the full name of the person who wrote this, or their last name? I’m writing a essay on traditional Irish breakfast’s and want to include somethings from your post but I want to credit it to the right person can you release the full name of the person who wrote this, or their last name?

]]> By: Margaret Studer http://www.arborteas.com/teablog/miscellaneous/history-of-irish-tea/#comment-558 Margaret Studer Wed, 17 Mar 2010 21:52:05 +0000 http://www.arborteas.com/teablog/miscellaneous/history-of-irish-tea/#comment-558 Thank you for the information. I have been searching for information on Irish tea. I will be sure and link back to your blog as a source of this information. Margaret Studer Tea Examiner Examiner.com Thank you for the information. I have been searching for information on Irish tea. I will be sure and link back to your blog as a source of this information.

Margaret Studer
Tea Examiner
Examiner.com

]]> By: Aubrey http://www.arborteas.com/teablog/miscellaneous/history-of-irish-tea/#comment-557 Aubrey Wed, 17 Mar 2010 19:58:32 +0000 http://www.arborteas.com/teablog/miscellaneous/history-of-irish-tea/#comment-557 Jeen - The decaffeination process can remove some flavor - it depends on the process used. For detailed info visit my post on decaffeinating tea (http://www.arborteas.com/teablog/tea-preparation/how-is-tea-decaffeinated-tea-term-of-the-month-"decaffeinated"/)! Jeen -

The decaffeination process can remove some flavor – it depends on the process used. For detailed info visit my post on decaffeinating tea (http://www.arborteas.com/teablog/tea-preparation/how-is-tea-decaffeinated-tea-term-of-the-month-“decaffeinated”/)!

]]> By: Jeen Dee http://www.arborteas.com/teablog/miscellaneous/history-of-irish-tea/#comment-555 Jeen Dee Tue, 16 Mar 2010 19:02:18 +0000 http://www.arborteas.com/teablog/miscellaneous/history-of-irish-tea/#comment-555 <p>I do enjoy a strong cup of tea and the Iris Tea is at the top of my list. Is there much difference in it if it's turned into Decaf Tea?</p> I do enjoy a strong cup of tea and the Iris Tea is at the top of my list. Is there much difference in it if it’s turned into Decaf Tea?

]]> By: Aubrey http://www.arborteas.com/teablog/miscellaneous/history-of-irish-tea/#comment-550 Aubrey Tue, 09 Mar 2010 16:55:58 +0000 http://www.arborteas.com/teablog/miscellaneous/history-of-irish-tea/#comment-550 Chris - Yes, our Irish Breakfast Black Tea is blended specifically for Arbor Teas! But what led me to wonder (and eventually do the research for this post) was the history of the flavor profile we were targeting for our Irish Breakfast blend. Sorry if that wasn't clear! I hope you enjoyed the post. Chris – Yes, our Irish Breakfast Black Tea is blended specifically for Arbor Teas! But what led me to wonder (and eventually do the research for this post) was the history of the flavor profile we were targeting for our Irish Breakfast blend. Sorry if that wasn’t clear! I hope you enjoyed the post.

]]> By: Chris Newton http://www.arborteas.com/teablog/miscellaneous/history-of-irish-tea/#comment-549 Chris Newton Tue, 09 Mar 2010 16:21:43 +0000 http://www.arborteas.com/teablog/miscellaneous/history-of-irish-tea/#comment-549 I assumed it was Irish in style but that you blended it yourself like a good tea merchant should. I assumed it was Irish in style but that you blended it yourself like a good tea merchant should.

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