The Best Vanilla Jasmine Tea Pluckings

Bottled Water Delivery: The Bottle
Written by: Marcus Stout | Distributed: 2007-10-01 | Word Count: 411 | Page Views: 5047 | Votes: 10 | Rating: 2.00
Bottled water delivery service is an important part of the bottled water industry. For homes and offices it is a convenient way to receive cost effective, high quality drinking water on a regular basis.

Quality Private Label Bottled Water is the Key to Cost Effective Advertising
Written by: Marcus Stout | Distributed: 2007-09-30 | Word Count: 400 | Page Views: 5160 | Votes: 14 | Rating: 2.50
A classic advertising comment talks about half of the advertising budget is wasted but management can't figure out which half.

Private Label Bottled Water Improves Advertising Effectiveness
Written by: Marcus Stout | Distributed: 2007-09-25 | Word Count: 390 | Page Views: 6007 | Votes: 23 | Rating: 1.83
Private label bottled water is a powerful, effective advertising tool and private label bottled water is a cost effective way to promote a consumer brand. It is an important element of any effective consumer advertising effort.

How Pure is Bottled Water?
Written by: Marcus Stout | Distributed: 2007-09-24 | Word Count: 607 | Page Views: 4790 | Votes: 15 | Rating: 2.07
Pure drinking water is the basic element in any health oriented way of life. Although there is a great deal of water in the world less than 3 percent of the world's 'fresh' water is fit for human consumption and most of the so called drinkable water is not pure.

What Is A Quality Vanilla Jasmine Tea Garden?
Written by: Marcus Stout | Distributed: 2007-07-31 | Word Count: 871 | Page Views: 5501 | Votes: 11 | Rating: 3.00
The vast majority of those who drink tea have tasted at least one variety of jasmine tea. However, vanilla jasmine tea, one of the most flavorful varieties of jasmine tea, is less familiar. But, you'll not find a more delicious blend of tea than vanilla jasmine in terms of both flavor and aroma.

Drinking Vanilla Jasmine Tea
Written by: Marcus Stout | Distributed: 2007-07-30 | Word Count: 904 | Page Views: 6067 | Votes: 21 | Rating: 2.10
Jasmine tea is the most popular variety of flavored tea. And, vanilla jasmine is a unique blend of this fine tea, blended especially for extra flavor. If you've never tried vanilla jasmine tea, you're in for a real treat.

Drinking Flavored Teas
Written by: Marcus Stout | Distributed: 2007-07-19 | Word Count: 874 | Page Views: 6102 | Votes: 21 | Rating: 1.90
Tea has been the world's most popular beverage for centuries. And it didn't take long for tea artisans to determine that the only way to make tea better was to add other delicious flavors to it. And, today, tea is available in every flavor imaginable.

What Are Flavored Teas?
Written by: Marcus Stout | Distributed: 2007-07-17 | Word Count: 869 | Page Views: 5695 | Votes: 21 | Rating: 1.95
The tradition of flavoring tea goes back many centuries. Nearly as long as tea has been made it has been flavored. However, it is said that the idea for flavoring tea came about as a bit of an accident.

Ordering Flavored Tea Online
Written by: Marcus Stout | Distributed: 2007-07-12 | Word Count: 885 | Page Views: 5611 | Votes: 14 | Rating: 2.29
If you love flavored teas, you've certainly realized that there is an endless variety from which to choose. No matter what flavor you like, there's a tea for you. If you'd like to try a wide variety of flavored teas, you may find it difficult to find all the flavors in your local tea shop. But, by shopping online, you have access to nearly all the flavored teas in the world at the touch of a button.

Comparing Ceylon Flavored Teas To Indian Flavored Teas
Written by: Marcus Stout | Distributed: 2007-07-10 | Word Count: 858 | Page Views: 5332 | Votes: 9 | Rating: 1.33
Flavored teas are produced all over the world. Because each tea growing region of the world produces tea with slightly different tastes, flavored teas can taste different depending upon the tea base used to create them, including where this tea base is grown.

All of Author's Articles on this site: Marcus Stout Articles

Organic Products - What Does It Mean To Be Organic
Written by: Janet Davis | Distributed: 2009-10-29 | Word Count: 969 | Page Views: 4565 | Votes: 4 | Rating: 2.50
Organic food is that which is farmed using organic farming methods. This means excluding food additives and genetically modified ingredients and avoiding the use of inorganic farming techniques such as chemical pesticides or crop irradiation.

How To Order A Round Of Delicious Galliano Sambuca Cocktails By Hand
Written by: Speak Sambuca | Distributed: 2009-01-22 | Word Count: 520 | Page Views: 4285 | Votes: 6 | Rating: 2.33
Next time you're at your local bar choose from one of these delicious Galliano Sambuca cocktails created for a refreshing drink amongst friends or just a relaxing drink on your own.

Is There a Connection Between Food Allergies and Mental Health?
Written by: Valerie Balandra ARNP | Distributed: 2008-09-02 | Word Count: 925 | Page Views: 5573 | Votes: 15 | Rating: 2.33
When it comes to the topic of food allergies, many of us think of young children and peanut allergies. After all, the sometimes-fatal reactions of those with peanut allergies are responsible for warnings on food, in restaurants, and other establishments where one may come in contact with peanuts or peanut residue. You should know, though, that food allergies go well beyond peanuts, young children, and physical reactions.

Is the Plucking Time Important When Choosing White Licorice Tea?
Written by: Jon M. Stout | Distributed: 2008-05-27 | Word Count: 863 | Page Views: 4696 | Votes: 5 | Rating: 1.80
White tea is the rarest tea in the world. Long praised in Asia, it is just beginning to gain popularity in the Western world. People everywhere are clamoring to get their hands on this rare treat. White tea is used in many blends, and none is more refreshing than White Licorice Tea. White Licorice tea is a delicious blend of fine white tea and star anise to provide the licorice flavor.

Tea, Sugar and Slavery
Written by: Jon M. Stout | Distributed: 2008-05-23 | Word Count: 566 | Page Views: 5521 | Votes: 7 | Rating: 1.57
Of all the evils that have affected mankind, slavery or human bondage ranks among the worst. Slavery, in all its various forms from ancient empires like Rome to the ante bellum American South to the slave labor of Hitler's Third Reich and the Soviet Gulags has ruined millions of lives and degraded many cultures throughout history.

Tea and Alcoholism: A Long History
Written by: Jon M. Stout | Distributed: 2008-05-22 | Word Count: 585 | Page Views: 5454 | Votes: 15 | Rating: 2.33
Anyone who suffers from alcoholism knows that it is an incurable disease that is as insidious as it is devastating. But with total abstinence from drink and the use of support groups like Alcoholics Anonymous recovery can be life long.

Taxing Tea - A British Tradition
Written by: Jon M. Stout | Distributed: 2008-05-21 | Word Count: 947 | Page Views: 5347 | Votes: 15 | Rating: 2.33
While British citizens likely saw the first importations of tea from the Orient in the 1500 to 1600s as a sensation that added a little spark to their traditional coffee houses, the government saw something else - money. As this beverage quickly became the favored choice of the lower classes, British nobility saw a way to line the coffers of government.

Private Label Bottled Water - How Important is Label Design?
Written by: Jon M. Stout | Distributed: 2008-05-14 | Word Count: 483 | Page Views: 4905 | Votes: 9 | Rating: 1.44
Private label bottled water has been proven as an effective marketing promotion and brand builder but care must be taken in the quality of the design in order to avoid ruining the branding message and reducing the quality of the brand.

The Truth About Bottled Spring Water Vs Purified Water
Written by: Jon M. Stout | Distributed: 2008-05-14 | Word Count: 584 | Page Views: 6202 | Votes: 8 | Rating: 0.63
When you compare purified water against spring water the truth is revealed: If you want water that contains contaminants, is based upon hype, word parsing and marketing exaggeration - then drink spring water. If you want to drink water that is 100 percent pure and provides a healthy lifestyle for you and your family - drink purified water.

The Real Truth About Bottled Water, Purified Water and Tap Water
Written by: Jon M. Stout | Distributed: 2008-05-13 | Word Count: 1822 | Page Views: 4825 | Votes: 5 | Rating: 1.60
There has been substantial information and misinformation about bottled water and its value and beneficial effecst. Many people and organizations have joined the argument and the pros and cons have been widely discussed. As a result there has been a significant amount of disinformation distributed and discussed.

Purified Water Vs Spring Water
Written by: Jon M. Stout | Distributed: 2008-04-25 | Word Count: 869 | Page Views: 15315 | Votes: 23 | Rating: 2.61
As the overall safety of the public water supply is under scrutiny thanks to a recent Associated Press study that uncovered some disturbing contaminants, many consumers are likely finding themselves wondering if bottled water is better. For many, the facts about bottled water will make this the clear choice.

Production of Tea: Orthodox Tea Vs, CTC (Crush, Tear, Curl) Tea
Written by: Jon M. Stout | Distributed: 2008-05-08 | Word Count: 339 | Page Views: 8061 | Votes: 19 | Rating: 2.11
Most orthodox teas are produced in China, Sri Lanka, Darjeeling and Assam. They represent about 31 percent of world tea production. An additional 25 percent is green and oolong tea. This means that about 55 percent or over one half of all tea produced is processed by the orthodox form of processing.

Food in South East Asia
Written by: Alex J Smith | Distributed: 2007-10-12 | Word Count: 440 | Page Views: 6356 | Votes: 13 | Rating: 2.77
The rich culture of South East Asia lies at the tastiest food in the world. Once known as the land of the spices, the food of the Thais, Filipinos, Vietnamese, and Indonesians are among the most famous exotic creations. Much of the identity of South East Asia lies on the different food that come from unique, yet common backgrounds following the influences of Indian, Chinese, and the European colonizers along with the local flavour.

How to Make Simple Quesadillas Your Whole Family Will Love
Written by: Shelia Norling | Distributed: 2008-02-26 | Word Count: 550 | Page Views: 6280 | Votes: 11 | Rating: 2.55
Here's a simple dinner you can make any time. My family loves it when I fix quesadillas and I love it because they're so easy I can fix them when I don't have a lot of time. These quesadillas are similar to what you might order in a restaurant but they're not as greasy as they sometimes can be.

The Truth About Bottled Spring Water Vs Purified Water
Written by: Jon M. Stout | Distributed: 2008-05-14 | Word Count: 584 | Page Views: 6202 | Votes: 8 | Rating: 0.63
When you compare purified water against spring water the truth is revealed: If you want water that contains contaminants, is based upon hype, word parsing and marketing exaggeration - then drink spring water. If you want to drink water that is 100 percent pure and provides a healthy lifestyle for you and your family - drink purified water.

Drinking Vanilla Jasmine Tea
Written by: Marcus Stout | Distributed: 2007-07-30 | Word Count: 904 | Page Views: 6067 | Votes: 21 | Rating: 2.10
Jasmine tea is the most popular variety of flavored tea. And, vanilla jasmine is a unique blend of this fine tea, blended especially for extra flavor. If you've never tried vanilla jasmine tea, you're in for a real treat.

Is There a Connection Between Food Allergies and Mental Health?
Written by: Valerie Balandra ARNP | Distributed: 2008-09-02 | Word Count: 925 | Page Views: 5573 | Votes: 15 | Rating: 2.33
When it comes to the topic of food allergies, many of us think of young children and peanut allergies. After all, the sometimes-fatal reactions of those with peanut allergies are responsible for warnings on food, in restaurants, and other establishments where one may come in contact with peanuts or peanut residue. You should know, though, that food allergies go well beyond peanuts, young children, and physical reactions.

Tea, Sugar and Slavery
Written by: Jon M. Stout | Distributed: 2008-05-23 | Word Count: 566 | Page Views: 5521 | Votes: 7 | Rating: 1.57
Of all the evils that have affected mankind, slavery or human bondage ranks among the worst. Slavery, in all its various forms from ancient empires like Rome to the ante bellum American South to the slave labor of Hitler's Third Reich and the Soviet Gulags has ruined millions of lives and degraded many cultures throughout history.

What Is A Quality Vanilla Jasmine Tea Garden?
Written by: Marcus Stout | Distributed: 2007-07-31 | Word Count: 871 | Page Views: 5501 | Votes: 11 | Rating: 3.00
The vast majority of those who drink tea have tasted at least one variety of jasmine tea. However, vanilla jasmine tea, one of the most flavorful varieties of jasmine tea, is less familiar. But, you'll not find a more delicious blend of tea than vanilla jasmine in terms of both flavor and aroma.

Vanilla Jasmine Tea: India's Teas Vs. Ceylon Teas
Written by: Jon M. Stout | Distributed: 2007-07-27 | Word Count: 850 | Page Views: 5467 | Votes: 11 | Rating: 1.36
One of the most delicious blends of tea is vanilla jasmine. There are many varieties of vanilla jasmine tea since it could be made from any type of tea. While jasmine tea has traditionally been made from green tea, vanilla jasmine tea is found as often made from black tea as green.

Tea: What Are Good White Tea Blends
Written by: Jon M. Stout | Distributed: 2008-05-12 | Word Count: 859 | Page Views: 4704 | Votes: 10 | Rating: 3.20
One of the most recent trends in Western tea drinking is white tea. Though white tea has been around for centuries, it has only recently become popular outside of the Asian world. And, even in China and Japan, where most white tea is grown, it was traditionally reserved for special occasions because of its rarity. Today, however, tea drinkers all over the world are enjoying white tea more and more.

The Experience of Chai
Written by: Jon M. Stout | Distributed: 2008-04-28 | Word Count: 822 | Page Views: 4394 | Votes: 11 | Rating: 3.09
Indians have been drinking chai for over 5000 years, and they drink it hot or cold. Legend has it that chai was invented by a king in the courts of India and Siam. It is told that he protected the recipe tightly, guarding it as a treasure. Chai was used as part of a Hindu natural healing system called ayurveda. Ayurveda used spices, herbs and sweeteners in precise combinations to cure ailments.

What Is A Quality Vanilla Jasmine Tea Garden?
Written by: Marcus Stout | Distributed: 2007-07-31 | Word Count: 871 | Page Views: 5501 | Votes: 11 | Rating: 3.00
The vast majority of those who drink tea have tasted at least one variety of jasmine tea. However, vanilla jasmine tea, one of the most flavorful varieties of jasmine tea, is less familiar. But, you'll not find a more delicious blend of tea than vanilla jasmine in terms of both flavor and aroma.

Food in South East Asia
Written by: Alex J Smith | Distributed: 2007-10-12 | Word Count: 440 | Page Views: 6356 | Votes: 13 | Rating: 2.77
The rich culture of South East Asia lies at the tastiest food in the world. Once known as the land of the spices, the food of the Thais, Filipinos, Vietnamese, and Indonesians are among the most famous exotic creations. Much of the identity of South East Asia lies on the different food that come from unique, yet common backgrounds following the influences of Indian, Chinese, and the European colonizers along with the local flavour.

Choosing a Tea Company
Written by: Jon M. Stout | Distributed: 2008-05-06 | Word Count: 420 | Page Views: 4387 | Votes: 8 | Rating: 2.63
Tea connoisseurs are always looking for the best teas. And, often we're disappointed. Many times we pay good money for tea that lacks flavor, even though we've purchased loose tea from what we believe to be a good company.

History of Tea in Hong Kong: Tea, Opium and the Balance of Trade
Written by: Jon M. Stout | Distributed: 2008-05-07 | Word Count: 1336 | Page Views: 5036 | Votes: 8 | Rating: 2.63
Even the most casual visit to Hong Kong cannot help but notice what a uniquely vibrant Asia city it is. Hong Kong is exciting, different, exotic and welcoming - all rolled into one. It is basically Chinese (the majority of the residents are Cantonese) but most people speak English and almost all are engaged in some form of commerce.

Purified Water Vs Spring Water
Written by: Jon M. Stout | Distributed: 2008-04-25 | Word Count: 869 | Page Views: 15315 | Votes: 23 | Rating: 2.61
As the overall safety of the public water supply is under scrutiny thanks to a recent Associated Press study that uncovered some disturbing contaminants, many consumers are likely finding themselves wondering if bottled water is better. For many, the facts about bottled water will make this the clear choice.

How to Make Simple Quesadillas Your Whole Family Will Love
Written by: Shelia Norling | Distributed: 2008-02-26 | Word Count: 550 | Page Views: 6280 | Votes: 11 | Rating: 2.55
Here's a simple dinner you can make any time. My family loves it when I fix quesadillas and I love it because they're so easy I can fix them when I don't have a lot of time. These quesadillas are similar to what you might order in a restaurant but they're not as greasy as they sometimes can be.

Reflux Gone Forever Presents the Perfect Holiday Dinner Menu
Written by: Charles Stewart Richey | Distributed: 2007-10-25 | Word Count: 1371 | Page Views: 4673 | Votes: 13 | Rating: 2.38
During the holiday season, we are tempted to indulge in all those fatty, sweet and acidic foods that we enjoyed so much in childhood. We like to think of this as comfort food, however, acid indigestion is anything but comfort to those who suffer from it. Thankfully, there are simple ways to make seasonal dishes healthier without ruining all the fun. Bon appetite!

Taxing Tea - A British Tradition
Written by: Jon M. Stout | Distributed: 2008-05-21 | Word Count: 947 | Page Views: 5347 | Votes: 15 | Rating: 2.33
While British citizens likely saw the first importations of tea from the Orient in the 1500 to 1600s as a sensation that added a little spark to their traditional coffee houses, the government saw something else - money. As this beverage quickly became the favored choice of the lower classes, British nobility saw a way to line the coffers of government.