Rum Tea in the Himalayas
Filed Under: Mon Open Thread April 30, 2012 By Martin Lindeskog Leave a Comment
This post is written by Linus Hammarstrand:
Aside from Lemon Tea, Nepali Tea, Chai and the infamous butter tea, the inhabitants of the Himalayas frequently mix their tea with various other drinks. One of the more popular ones in the Nepali Himalayas is Rum Tea, where you mix the national favorite, Khukri Rum with black tea and add a few tea spoons of sugar for good measure.
Needless to say, this is a potent brew and not to be recommended for high altitude, although a good reward after a grueling trek or climb! Kick back with your local Gurung, Tamang or Sherpa friends and give yourself a warm treat!
Aside from Lemon Tea, Nepali Tea, Chai and the infamous butter tea, the inhabitants of the Himalayas f…
Book by Tea Party Patriots
Filed Under: Thor's Storm in a Teacup April 19, 2012 By Martin Lindeskog Leave a Comment
Have you read Tea Party Patriots: The Second American Revolution by Mark Meckler and Jenny Beth Martin? Here is an excerpt from Wendy Milling’s book review [Hat tip to Harry Binswanger List, April 18]:
The Patriots seek to model their organization on the open source concept, and they request that readers contribute ideas for the pathways to liberty on the Tea Party Patriots’ web site. The best ideas will be incorporated into their agenda and their next book. They explain that as an organization, the Tea Party Patriots only supports a solution when the overwhelming majority of its polled members agree.
My solicited advice would be to make individual rights the organizing principle of the movement. The core values are excellent, and the Patriots generally use “liberty” as the rationale for their positions. However, it is ultimately impossible to remain consistent without using the concept of individual rights as the standard by which ideas are evaluated. Individual rights is more fundamental, and what we normally mean by freedom cannot be defined except by reference to it.
(Forbes, April 15, 2012.)
Yaron Brook – Tea Party Patriots American Policy Summit 2011
By the way: Do you think that Barack Obama is using a silver tea spoon nowadays?
The president’s campaign would like you to think Romney was born with silver tea, soup, demitasse, grapefruit, and runcible spoons—not to mention that funny silver ladle we use just on Thanksgiving—in his mouth.
(Slate, April 19, 2012.)
Aside from Lemon Tea, Nepali Tea, Chai and the infamous butter tea, the inhabitants of the Himalayas f…
Lemon Tea in the Himalayas
Filed Under: Mon Open Thread April 16, 2012 By Martin Lindeskog Leave a Comment
This post is written by Linus Hammarstrand:
Nepal is home to some of the tallest peaks on the face of the planet, including Mount Everest, Makalu and Annapurna. Aside from being a destination for hardcore climbers, Nepal is also a paradise for trekkers of all kinds and stripes but no matter how much I would like to include myself in the former category, I am firmly rooted in the later. Trekking is typically hard work, even when doing the so-called easy ones, as Nepal is a very hilly country indeed. After a long day of sweat, blisters and insect bites (or frostbite if you are at a really high altitude), the thing to really look forward to is a cup of hot Lemon Tea.
This is typically made from one part lemon juice, a few spoonfuls of sugar and whatever bag tea that is available. It is not for the aficionado, but it is a well-deserved treat at the end of a grueling of day of hard work!
Aside from Lemon Tea, Nepali Tea, Chai and the infamous butter tea, the inhabitants of the Himalayas f…
Favorite Tea Spots
Filed Under: Sun Enlightenment April 15, 2012 By Martin Lindeskog Leave a Comment
Please listen to my latest podcast on Cinch.fm, and then send us a list with your favorite tea spots. Do you eat something special together with your tea? I have to check out Beijing 8, a dumplings & tea restaurant in Stockholm, Sweden. Hat tip to Marcus Maunula.
Aside from Lemon Tea, Nepali Tea, Chai and the infamous butter tea, the inhabitants of the Himalayas f…
Tea Sample and Postcard
Filed Under: Wed Wrap April 12, 2012 By Martin Lindeskog Leave a Comment
I have received a Harney & Sons tea sample and a tea card from a fellow Postcrossing member. You are welcome to send me tea samples and postcards with a tea theme.

Harney & Sons Master Tea Blenders #postcrossing #teaftw
Aside from Lemon Tea, Nepali Tea, Chai and the infamous butter tea, the inhabitants of the Himalayas f…
Chris Rock versus Tea Party
Filed Under: Thor's Storm in a Teacup March 15, 2012 By Martin Lindeskog Leave a Comment
It looks like Chris Rock is not a fan of the Tea Party movement…
Chris Rock Attacks Camera After Tea Party Question
What is the real problem with the Republicans?
Too many Republicans still want to vote with their heart, not their head, it appears, so the whole “Romney would be a better general election candidate” thing still seems to have limited appeal among the true conservative believers. Ever since the rise of the Tea Party in 2010 it was clear that activist conservatives were going to demand, above all else, an anti-Obama campaign from their nominee in 2012.
(Voice of America News, March 14, 2012.)
From Wikipedia:
In some parts of the southeastern United States, a half sweetened/half unsweetened tea is ordered as a “Chris Rock”, named after the comedian originally from Andrews, South Carolina.
Chris Rock: What’s in the tea?
Aside from Lemon Tea, Nepali Tea, Chai and the infamous butter tea, the inhabitants of the Himalayas f…
Perfect Teaspoon
Filed Under: Tue Tech March 13, 2012 By Martin Lindeskog Leave a Comment
How do you measure your tea?
Do you use a teaspoon, or something else?
I used “1 Cup of Perfect Tea” teaspoon when I created my first tea blend.

First tea blend by 365Teas #teaftw
Aside from Lemon Tea, Nepali Tea, Chai and the infamous butter tea, the inhabitants of the Himalayas f…











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