I had some Dragons Well a few years ago - a grad student of a colleague's brought some back for him after a trip home. He isn't a tea drinker, but he knew I was. So I was fortunate enough to have some tea that would normally be well out of my price range.
A very nice tea indeed!
I have a colleague who refers to beer as "hops tea", though I suppose it should be correctly referred to as an infusion.
Those tea prices seem to be about on par with your beer prices!A new teashop has turned up in Oslo "Le Palais Des Thés", and I'm afraid it is going to put a serious dent in my economy. Not only do they have close to a hundred different teas, but they have a whole range of teas accessories as well, tea pots, tea caddies, books, tea marmalades, the lot. Besides, they run several tea courses, Japanese tea sermon courses, tasting courses and several others. The first visit set me back 55 $ and that was just 125 g of 4 different teas, not their cheapest ones though.
Those tea prices seem to be about on par with your beer prices!
That is my Sunday afternoon read-the-newspaper tea!
Every morning I make a pot of Ceylon tea (Keniworth Estate), and enjoy a cup while listening to Morning Edition (NPR) on the radio.
The rest goes into a pre-heated thermos and into work with me. It is usually consumed by the time I have caught up on e-mail and FL postings.
I tried Keniworth but I didn't really warm up to it. I'm a big fan of Kenyan Marinyn though...and most Assams.