Mountain tea may describe a number of things:
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mountain tea — noun creeping shrub of eastern North America having white bell shaped flowers followed by spicy red berrylike fruit and shiny aromatic leaves that yield wintergreen oil • Syn: ↑teaberry, ↑wintergreen, ↑checkerberry, ↑groundberry, ↑ground berry,… … Useful english dictionary
mountain-tea — šliaužiančioji bruknuolė statusas T sritis vardynas apibrėžtis Erikinių šeimos prieskoninis, vaistinis augalas (Gaultheria procumbens), paplitęs Šiaurės Amerikoje. Iš jo gaminami maisto priedai (kvėpikliai). atitikmenys: lot. Gaultheria… … Lithuanian dictionary (lietuvių žodynas)
High mountain tea — (高山茶) is a type of tea grown in the alpine tea zones, higher than 1200m above sea level in Taiwan. Alishan, one of the mountains in Taiwan, is very famous for its tea.Taiwan s unique island geography high mountain ranges at its center with high… … Wikipedia
Blue Mountain tea — noun goldenrod of eastern America having aromatic leaves from which a medicinal tea is made • Syn: ↑sweet goldenrod, ↑Solidago odora • Hypernyms: ↑goldenrod * * * noun Usage: usually capitalized B&M Etymology … Useful english dictionary
Tea — For other uses, see Tea (disambiguation). Tea Longjing tea being infused in a glass … Wikipedia
Tea egg — This article is about the Chinese egg based snack. Tea egg is sometimes also used to refer to a Tea infuser. Tea egg A peeled tea egg shown with shell Traditional Chinese 茶葉蛋 … Wikipedia
tea-berry — n. Partridge berry, deer berry, box berry, wintergreen, mountain tea (Gaultheria procumbens) … New dictionary of synonyms
Mountain Railways of India — Mountain Railways of India * UNESCO World Heritage Site … Wikipedia
Mountain Jam (festival) — Mountain Jam Location(s) Hunter Mountain, New York Years active 2005–present Founded by Radio Woodstock/WDST/Gary Chetkof Date(s) weekend after Memorial Day annually … Wikipedia
Tea classics — Tea as a beverage was consumed in China no later than the fifth century BCE. The earliest extant mention of tea in literature is in the Shih Ching or Book of Songs, written circa 550 BCE, although the ideogram used (Tu, 荼) in these texts can also … Wikipedia
