Huh? Well, the feminist complaints came from 19th century, upper class Irish critics who argued that peasant women shouldn't be wasting their time — and limited resources — on tea. If women ...

London-based Studio Drama was commissioned to create a label, packaging design and brand that would ... A playful, stamp-like visual language references the graphics found on 19th Century tea chests ...

Poor Irish women who drank tea in the 19th century might as well have been chugging a bottle of whiskey. Critics viewed the provocative kettle as stifling to their country’s economic growth and ...

Sarah Rose's For All the Tea in China tells the story of how Britain hijacked control of the 19th century tea trade by transplanting production of... The Tea Thieves: How A Drink Shaped An Empire ...

The Chinese drank room-temperature tea and used cups with no handles. Europeans and Americans preferred the drink hot and were using cups with handles by the 19th century. A saucer was added to ...

That’s what Erika Rappaport, a professor of history at UC Santa Barbara, has done, and more, in “A Thirst for Empire: How Tea Shaped the Modern World” (Princeton University Press, 2017). The book ...

If you were a woman in the 19th century, virtually anything you did during the course of a normal day—including drinking tea—might be seen as a reason to have you admitted to a psychiatric ...