As we have discovered, the tea plant, which first grew in China, has found its way to every country in the world. And each culture has created its own way of celebrating Afternoon Tea. Now we join just a few of the cultures that have helped to make tea the world’s favorite beverage. Click on the image below to see the corresponding menu.
- Home
- About/Blog
-
The Tea Book
- The Road Back to Civilization
- A Brief History of Tea
- Philosophy of Tea >
- Guidelines for the Host/Hostess >
- Guidelines for the Guest >
- A Checklist for Planning a Tea Party
- Teas of the World and How to Make Tea >
- Tea Utensils and Accessories >
- Tea Menu Basics >
- Afternoon Tea and the Four Seasons >
-
A Calendar of Tea Parties
>
- January: A Japanese New Year’s Tea
- February: A Valentine’s Day Tea
- March: A St. Patrick’s Day Irish Tea
- April: An Easter Tea
- May: A Mother’s Day Tea
- June: A Wedding Reception Tea >
- July: A Picnic Tea
- August: A Family Reunion Tea >
- September: An Ozark Farm Harvest Tea
- October: A Tea to Honor Our Ancestors (Dia de los Muertos)
- November: A Post Thanksgiving Tea
- December: A Christmas Tea >
- A World of Tea Parties >
- Afternoon Tea for Special Occasions >
- Purchase Recipes
- Resources
a world of tea parties
Afternoon Tea, as served in different parts of the world
