@bram 😀

It was and I learned a lot about the trades, colonies and the companies.

Maison is more house and chambre is room (usually used for bedroom).
And Sucre Carré is just squarish (or square) sugar.

You are in Taiwan? I hope you will make some interesting discoveries.

Really light. Are you sure it is due to the amount of leaves?

Teavana didn’t make it to the Starbucks I go to yet.

I understand your point of view as this tea blend is for you linked to a special man and you feel in a way betrayed by this blend being sold when he is no longer here.

Tea tins? I am curious to see what they selected for this Advent calendar.

It looks really nice and your video answered my question: how to take it out?

You are not being too fussy, you are being yourself.

A mysterious yet noble tea.

You need new names and more teas 😛

One eyed Mortimer? Poor little guy.
I hope it still enjoys tasting your teas.

And I belong to those who enjoy your posts.

The goblins made the couch fly. They are known for their tricks and you drinking them made them more powerful.

And I thought the only one bold enough to make strange things with tea were not to be found in the British Isles.
Where did you get this feeling/explanation on Scottish Breakfast blend?

” I was but a humble blogger”
Not really you are you, either the calm tea drinking monk or (and sometimes and) the curious and still tea drinking blue monkey.

Internet is a wonderful tool to find about new […]

I am amazed by how pale it turned out.
Did you try with other methods/brewing time/quantities?

Since I know you tried here to find the hidden monsoon tea goddess, I will have to check if I can help you to find her.
Another easier solution would be to find a good rain coat.

Don’t worry, we all know that the bears truly smoke with their pipes during winter and they use the smoke on tea while speaking about bear and tea stories.

Turn on the music and you will be able to hear “Ta-ta ta ta” (or is it just me singing the Terminator Theme).
I can picture him coming to your door and asking “Lord The Devotea?” before asking you for a cup of tea.