Guest guest Posted January 27, 2002 Report Share Posted January 27, 2002 Harsha wrote: > > Recently I bought Salada tea along with the usual Lipton brand. It is a > generic competitor of Lipton I think. The Salada brand is cheaper and the > tea bags do not come individually rapped. I usually put both the Salada tea > and the Lipton tea simultaneously in the hot water, trying to have the best > of both worlds. Cheap tea as well as status. > > This morning as I put the Salad tea in the cup, I noticed that the Salada > tag had a saying on it. It stated, > > "A poet can > survive anything > but a misprint." > > Then I started looking through other Salada tea bag tags. I can do this > because Salad tea bags are not individually rapped. There is a cute, funny, > or wise saying on every tag! Well, they are not all great but this company > is trying. So here we have a generic tea bag company but they have > distinguished themselves (at least in my eyes). > > It is Salada tea for me from now on. In case a Lipton executive is reading > this, Lipton better get with the times. > > Love to all > Harsha Salada has been around for as long or longer than Lipton, I think. A lot of restaurants used Salada, I seem to remember as a kid. Tea was given to us as kids for nausea. And since I had migraine headaches, I'd drink sips frequently. I always identified tea with sickness. When I met Dolores is when I learned to drink tea. She drank a few cups a day. She liked tea with sugar and a good amount of milk. That's still how I drink tea. Red Rose is a strong tea. Very popular in Canada. It's good. Red Rose tea bags are actually gauze and they come without a string. Just drop one in your cup. We'll have Red Rose at the retreat this October 11-14: <http://nonduality.com/retreat.htm>. I'll make you a cup. Jerry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 27, 2002 Report Share Posted January 27, 2002 Jerry Katz [jerry] Harsha wrote: > > Recently I bought Salada tea along with the usual Lipton brand. It is a > generic competitor of Lipton I think. The Salada brand is cheaper and the > tea bags do not come individually rapped. I usually put both the Salada tea > and the Lipton tea simultaneously in the hot water, trying to have the best > of both worlds. Cheap tea as well as status. > > This morning as I put the Salad tea in the cup, I noticed that the Salada > tag had a saying on it. It stated, > > "A poet can > survive anything > but a misprint." > > Then I started looking through other Salada tea bag tags. I can do this > because Salad tea bags are not individually rapped. There is a cute, funny, > or wise saying on every tag! Well, they are not all great but this company > is trying. So here we have a generic tea bag company but they have > distinguished themselves (at least in my eyes). > > It is Salada tea for me from now on. In case a Lipton executive is reading > this, Lipton better get with the times. > > Love to all > Harsha Salada has been around for as long or longer than Lipton, I think. A lot of restaurants used Salada, I seem to remember as a kid. Tea was given to us as kids for nausea. And since I had migraine headaches, I'd drink sips frequently. I always identified tea with sickness. When I met Dolores is when I learned to drink tea. She drank a few cups a day. She liked tea with sugar and a good amount of milk. That's still how I drink tea. Red Rose is a strong tea. Very popular in Canada. It's good. Red Rose tea bags are actually gauze and they come without a string. Just drop one in your cup. We'll have Red Rose at the retreat this October 11-14: <http://nonduality.com/retreat.htm>. I'll make you a cup. Jerry Hi Jerry, I remember Dolores well because when we first met she was the most important thing in your life and it was near the end for her. We spoke of her often. I sent you my poem, "You would have made a splendid old lady". I will put it up on HS website and dedicate it to you and Dolores. Love Harsha Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 28, 2002 Report Share Posted January 28, 2002 On Sun, 27 Jan 2002 22:00:51 -0400 Jerry Katz <jerry writes: > > > Harsha wrote: > > > > Recently I bought Salada tea along with the usual Lipton brand. It > is a > > generic competitor of Lipton I think. The Salada brand is cheaper > and the > > tea bags do not come individually rapped. I usually put both the > Salada tea > > and the Lipton tea simultaneously in the hot water, trying to have > the best > > of both worlds. Cheap tea as well as status. > > > > This morning as I put the Salad tea in the cup, I noticed that the > Salada > > tag had a saying on it. It stated, > > > > "A poet can > > survive anything > > but a misprint." > > > > Then I started looking through other Salada tea bag tags. I can do > this > > because Salad tea bags are not individually rapped. There is a > cute, funny, > > or wise saying on every tag! Well, they are not all great but this > company > > is trying. So here we have a generic tea bag company but they > have > > distinguished themselves (at least in my eyes). > > > > It is Salada tea for me from now on. In case a Lipton executive is > reading > > this, Lipton better get with the times. > > > > Love to all > > Harsha > > Salada has been around for as long or longer than Lipton, I think. A > lot > of restaurants used Salada, I seem to remember as a kid. Tea was > given > to us as kids for nausea. And since I had migraine headaches, I'd > drink > sips frequently. I always identified tea with sickness. When I met > Dolores is when I learned to drink tea. She drank a few cups a day. > She > liked tea with sugar and a good amount of milk. That's still how I > drink > tea. Red Rose is a strong tea. Very popular in Canada. It's good. > Red > Rose tea bags are actually gauze and they come without a string. > Just > drop one in your cup. We'll have Red Rose at the retreat this > October > 11-14: <http://nonduality.com/retreat.htm>. I'll make you a cup. > I'm partial to a New York brand call "Swee-Touch-Nee," which I steep for only a minute or so in just-boiled water and drink sans milk or sweetener. If I'm not at the October retreat, I'll ship a box to Jodyji for everyone to sample. http://come.to/realization http://www.atman.net/realization http://www.users.uniserve.com/~samuel/brucemrg.htm http://www.users.uniserve.com/~samuel/brucsong.htm ______________ GET INTERNET ACCESS FROM JUNO! Juno offers FREE or PREMIUM Internet access for less! Join Juno today! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/web/. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 28, 2002 Report Share Posted January 28, 2002 , Bruce Morgen <editor@j...> wrote: [snip] > I'm partial to a New York brand > call "Swee-Touch-Nee," which I > steep for only a minute or so > in just-boiled water and drink > sans milk or sweetener. If I'm > not at the October retreat, > I'll ship a box to Jodyji for > everyone to sample. I'm very attached to Darjeeling, especially Puttabong from Pete's, a much better riff on the Starbucks concept found in Northern California. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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