In Tea James Fichter reveals that despite the so-called Boston Tea Party in 1773, two other large shipments of tea from the East India Company survived and were ultimately drunk in North America. The survival of these shipments shaped the politics of the years ahead, impeded efforts to reimburse the Company for the tea lost in Boston Harbor, and hint at the enduring potency of consumerism in revolutionary politics.
The Way of Tea in History and Culture
Jason Tang
book
Tea in New Genesis
Naomi Haymon
audiobook
Tea-Blending as a Fine Art
Joseph M. Walsh
book
Crappit Heids for Tea : Recollections of a Highland Childhood
Chris Fletcher, Annie Tindley
book
Putting the Tea in Britain : The Scots Who Made Our National Drink
Les Wilson
book
Infused : Adventures in Tea
Henrietta Lovell
audiobook
For All the Tea in China
Sarah Rose
audiobook
Edible Cocktails : From Garden to Glass - Seasonal Cocktails with a Fresh Twist
Natalie Bovis
book
The Slackers Guide to U.S. History: The Bare Minimum on Discovering America, the Boston Tea Party, the California Gold Rush, and Lots of Other Stuff Dead White Guys Did
Don Stewart, John Pfeiffer
book
DIY Cocktails : A simple guide to creating your own signature drinks
Marcia Simmons
book
The Thinking Girl's Guide to Drinking : (Cocktails without Regrets)
Ariane Resnick
book
In Hot Water
Kate Kingsbury
audiobook