Informative Speech About Tea

some pay equity progress has been made primarily in developed countries in Canada and Europe,

“This was the routine of the old China trade. These were the commodities traditionally brought to China and traditionally carried away. And at the heart of the trade was tea. It came from no other place. India did not then produce any, nor Ceylon, Java, or Formosa; Japan was inaccessible; the world perforce drank China teas. Above all, the English drank them” (17).

“Honest Tea seeks to provide bottled tea that tastes like tea a world of flavour freshly brewed and barely sweetened. We seek to provide better-tasting, healthier teas the way nature and their cultures of origin intended them to be. We strive for relationships with our customers, employees, suppliers and stakeholders which are as healthy and honest as the tea we brew.” (Honest Tea Mission Statement)

In Japan tea traditions, matcha is much more than a drink. It has been an integral part of Japanese culture, and is used in celebration of the profound grace and beauty of simple things in life — the extraordinary in the ordinary. In a quiet celebration where matcha tea is the focal point of a ceremony, it provides a great bonding experience of respect, mindfulness, as well as focus on the now.

Saberi, H. (2010). Tea Comes to the West. In Tea:A Global History. [Adobe Digital Editions Version]. Retrieved from http://site.ebrary.com/

Recent evidence linking sugar to non-communicable disorders shows that we need to rethink and re-evaluate what we know about sugar and how we consume it. According to the World Health Organization, sugar should not be more than 10% of the calories you consume daily. This is about 30-50 grams or 6-10 teaspoons of added sugar, depending on the age. Are all types of sugar bed? What are the common sources of added sugar? Are you concerned about eating too much sugar? Should you? Consider the answers to 3 most common questions about sugar and their answers

The Tea that reach America from china inspired new addictions, new trade connections and new forms of luxury, new social critiques and simmering provincial inferiority. Many caffeinated drinks had come before the tea however this was a new drink to the English-speaking world. Nevertheless, this drink did not come without its own problems (50).

Create a 5-6 minute presentation using PowerPoint visuals. Make sure your PowerPoint follows the guidelines discussed in class. The purpose of the presentation should be to inform the audience. Your presentation should reflect a topic, theme, or issue relevant to your major. For ideas of topics, you may consider looking at issues of Crains’ Chicago, The Wall Street Journal, Bloomberg BusinessWeek, The New York Times, The Chicago Tribune, cnn.com, The Huffington Post, NPR.org, Slate, Wired, or industry-specific papers/journals in your area of study.

I. (Gain attention and interest) Many of us have encountered 3D technology at one point in our lives such as the red and blue comics usually found at the back of magazines, or a have watched a 3D movie at IMAX. It is with no doubt that, we all find this technology to be a fascinating one.

One on the beneficial effects on caffeine, two the negative effects, and finally on trends in caffeine consumption

At T2, the staff and employees focused on making sure that each and every T2 customer is satisfied and enjoy having tea and should have memorable experience. At T2, entire team is dedicated to get knowledge about tea, which far exceeds the requirements of

In addition to alertness and mental performance, caffeine may also improve memory and reasoning in sleep-deprived people.

Have you ever had does times when you’re tired, distracted, unable to focus on your work. Have you ever felt like you’re wanna yawn in class.

In the 16-1800s having a garden was thought to be a necessity of life says Martha White in Traditional Home Remedies. (White 2000)

In Japan tea traditions, Matcha is much more than a drink. It has been an integral part of Japanese culture as it used in celebration of the profound grace and beauty of simple things in life — the extraordinary in the ordinary. In a quiet celebration where Matcha tea is the focal point of a ceremony, it provides a great bonding experience of respect, mindfulness, as well as focus on the now.