Tea Traditions Quotes

Tea! Bless ordinary everyday afternoon tea!

We were in Japan once where they had 30 kinds of green tea. I thought there was one.

Before Elle had come into his life, he didn't even know what tea was. Now it was a staple. Worse, he actually knew the differences in teas.

I am going to have a cup of tea, like any good Englishman.

Tea would arrive, the cakes squatting on cushions of cream, toast in a melting shawl of butter, cups agleam and a faint wisp of steam rising from the teapot shawl.

If there was anything any Radchaai considered essential for civilised life, it was tea.

Teas, Where small talk dies in agonies.

I am so fond of tea that I could write a whole dissertation on its virtues. It comforts and enlivens without the risks attendant on spirituous liquors. Gentle herb! Let the florid grape yield to thee. Thy soft influence is a more safe inspirer of social joy.

I like Yorkshire Tea - very strong and English.

Tea has always been a big thing in my life. And I'm not talking about Liptons with lemon or iced tea, or any of that nonsense. Has to be hot PG Tips with milk.

There's something amazing about tea. It's good before a meal, after a meal, when drunk, when taking drugs, while playing football and after being called a poof in the street.

I'm an afternoon tea type of girl. I come from a Russian background where we love our teas. So between lunch and dinner after training I come home and I love a nice cup of tea with jam in it, as we drink it there. Black English Breakfast with raspberry jam is my favorite.

Tea-shops were to become my favourite haunts in England.

China's a big tea culture.

It has been well said that tea is suggestive of a thousand wants, from which spring the decencies and luxuries of civilization.

I always take a teapot with me on tour. I suppose it's only natural that I've just written a song called 'Where Would We Be Without Tea?'

For tea, though ridiculed by those who are naturally coarse in their nervous sensibilities, or are become so from wine-drinking, and are not susceptible of influence from so refined a stimulant, will always be the favourite beverage of the intellectual.

I thought I'd be the first to introduce herbal tea to Patna. White tea, ginger tea, rooibos, camomile. No one touched it. On subsequent visits, I'd find the packets decorating the shelves in my parents' dining room.

Wouldn't it be dreadful to live in a country where they didn't have tea?

Some people will tell you there is a great deal of poetry and fine sentiment in a chest of tea.

I do hold very strongly that tea is better in England. There's something in the milk. They must have special cows.