Druidcraft with Duncan (Tea, a tea-lightfull beverage)
The discovery of tea is attributed to the mythical Chinese emperor Shennong. He’s also said to have eaten and catalogued over 300 plants to see if they were edible, including over 70 poisons! According to legend he discovered tea when a leaf fell into water he was boiling, the drink helped heal him from the poisons. Kinda reminds me of Torinn!
Tea has been used by monks for thousands of years to stay awake during long meditations. It has also been mixed with other herbs and used as a form of medicine.
Today tea is the second most consumed beverage in the world, only beaten out by water!
Teas like Jasmine and Ayahuasca are not made with camellia sinensis and are called “Herbal” teas. Because they aren’t made with the tea plant they do not naturally contain caffeine.
/uw no dono link today, but consider visiting your local tea shop. Most places will have tea you can taste test to find what you like :) I recommend a nice black tea, but feel free to explore!
For more content like this check out r/druidposting
The discovery of tea is attributed to the mythical Chinese emperor Shennong. He’s also said to have eaten and catalogued over 300 plants to see if they were edible, including over 70 poisons! According to legend he discovered tea when a leaf fell into water he was boiling, the drink helped heal him from the poisons. Kinda reminds me of Torinn!
Tea has been used by monks for thousands of years to stay awake during long meditations. It has also been mixed with other herbs and used as a form of medicine.
Today tea is the second most consumed beverage in the world, only beaten out by water!
Teas like Jasmine and Ayahuasca are not made with camellia sinensis and are called “Herbal” teas. Because they aren’t made with the tea plant they do not naturally contain caffeine.
/uw no dono link today, but consider visiting your local tea shop. Most places will have tea you can taste test to find what you like :) I recommend a nice black tea, but feel free to explore!
For more content like this check out r/druidposting