Capital Teas Cream Earl Grey Black Tea

I had the Capital Teas Cream Earl Grey Black Tea with milk and sugar. Before adding sugar, the vanilla in it made it smell sweet like caramel. When I sipped it, it definitely needed sugar. After a sips or two, the overpowering saccharine smell diminshed, when I could really being to enjoy the tea. As I kept having it, I felt like I was in a garden eating some flowers, not that I have done something like it before (but how tasting a flower which smells so would be) but that the smoothness and complexity of this tea is in its waltz of taste and smell synesthesia. Oolong tea has never caught me. But I look forward to trying more Earl grey teas.

Comments

Chemical study of food

Can you guess the physics experiments that potato chips are put to? Cake recovery. siphon cake The picture of algination looks like people in a line dancing alternately with the next one's hands and legs.

Banana pudding

I went over the roasted banana pudding recipe from yesterday and found it too consuming (shopping time, dishes, baking time), I finally decided on caramelized banana pudding . And meringue making is merry. Flour is used in making the custard. all purpose flour plays the corn starch role of thickening the custard. I used Parle G instead of vanilla wafers.

Slices and Stallions

While there are books that are all about just one ingredient like Flavored oils and vinegars there are others that are about a gamut of things. Everything Pizza cookbook has recipes for all the kinds of pizza that there can be with different crusts, sauces, cheeses, toppings. Smoked Salmon Pizza, Polenta Pizza. Cooking for engineers Tasso Ham . When I read that Tasso is also the name of an Italian poet, I wanted to point to his work too. I looked for it but found it in prehistoric language. It so happens that I am reading poems about horses and recognised Tasso's name beneath his poem translated. Second paragraph has life infused in it with equine motions. Another poem that I like in this collection is 'New Foal' by Ted Hughes.

Ladled

Search This Blog