As far as we know, the oldest book about tea was written in China around 800AD. It is called 茶經 (The Classics of Tea) and was written by Lu Yu.
It is possible that books on tea existed earlier, but that is the oldest that we have currently discovered.
The first book about tea that we know of is called 茶經. Translated into English, it means "The Classics of Tea".It was written by Lu Yu in China around 800AD.
Yang-Seok Yoo has written: 'The book of Korean tea' -- subject(s): Tea, Korean tea ceremony, History, Philosophy
Lester A. Mitscher has written: 'THE GREEN TEA BOOK' -- subject(s): Green tea, Health & Fitness, Health aspects, Health aspects of Green tea, Nonfiction, OverDrive, Therapeutic use
Ruth Starbuck Wentworth has written: 'The first Nantucket tea party' -- subject(s): Fiction, Tea
The Book of Tea was created in 1906.
Sara Perry has written: 'Everything Tastes Better with Garlic' 'The book of herbal teas' -- subject(s): Herbal teas, Herbs 'Summertime treats' -- subject(s): Summer, Handicraft, Cookery 'The chocolate book' -- subject(s): Cookery (Chocolate) 'Tea Book' 'The complete coffee book' 'Everything tastes better with bacon' -- subject(s): Cookery (Pork), Bacon 'Cafe - Cocina Creativa' 'Weekends with the kids' -- subject(s): Cooking, Handicraft 'The tea book' -- subject(s): Tea 'The New Tea Book'
Hallie Warshaw has written: 'The Totally Tea-Rific Tea Party Book' -- subject(s): Children's parties, Afternoon teas, Cooking, Juvenile literature, Parties
China was the first country recorded to ever drink tea. So therefore Chinese tea has been around ever since the first discovery of the beverage. The origin of tea is shrouded in mysteries however though it is said to have been first discovered about five thousand years ago. So that would make Chinese tea about five thousand years old! You must remember though that there are many interpretations on the origin.
peppermint tea is the strongest tea iv'e ever had
First off no body was EVER named tea party. the boston tea party was when the settlers of the 13 colonies wanted to show rebellion against the brtish so they dumped all of the tea they had obtained from recent tea deliveries into the water.
James Hawkes has written: 'A retrospect of the Boston tea-party' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Boston Tea Party, 1773 'A dissenter's reasons for not observing Good-friday and Christmas-day'
the tea act was written because of history