A tea house or tea room is an establishment which primarily serves tea and other light refreshments. Although its function varies widely depending on the culture, tea houses often serve as centers of social interaction. Some cultures have a variety of distinct tea-centered houses or parlors that all qualify under the English language term "tea house" or "tea room."
Read more about Tea House: Asia, Europe, Relationship To 19th Century Temperance Movement, See Also
Other articles related to "tea house, house, tea, teas":
... Cha can ting Coffee house Nakamal - a similar house where kava is drunk Tea ceremony Tea culture Tea garden Teahouse scam The Teahouse of the August Moon Tearoom (U.K ...
... Hong Ch'a Fan - Otherwise known as the black tea house (despite the fact that a literal translation would be red tea house), Hong Ch'a Fan is an authentic Chinese tea house ... They have a wide selection of high grade teas along with other beverages and snacks ...
... The tea house sequence in the film was shot before the script was written ... The crew found that the tea house was going to be torn down and decided to film a scene there ... Woo saw the staircase in the tea house, and thought about a scene where a character would come shooting down gun smugglers while sliding down the banister ...
... The Kakurintei Tea House located in the grounds of Kono Koen, Saga City, Japan ... Originally built by Lord Naomasa Nabeshima, this tea house is very quaint and picturesque located overlooking a pond ...
5,000 m²), 多景园 Duojingyuan = garden of the many opinions, and its tea house were built in co-operation with Mannheim's Chinese twin city ... estate of Diplom-Kaufmann George, provided the financial foundation for the garden and tea house ... (2,700 m²), a greenhouse and exhibition garden, is located at the site of the Palmenhaus (palm house) which was destroyed in the Second World War ...
Famous quotes containing the words house and/or tea:
“Only in a house where one has learnt to be lonely does one have this solicitude for things. One’s relation to them, the daily seeing or touching, begins to become love, and to lay one open to pain.”
—Elizabeth Bowen (1899–1973)
“An old man drinks tea and reads the newspaper—forgetting age for a moment.”
—Mason Cooley (b. 1927)