Different Women, Different Teas
You may have heard others exclaim "women are like tea" while enjoying a cup of tea together. Perhaps you might be perplexed as to how women and tea could be intertwined? Moreover, with so many types of teas, how can one distinguish which tea corresponds to which type of woman? Today, we will explore the connections between different women and different teas.
Women are like tea; fiery-tempered women are Tieguanyin (Iron Goddess). This tea is lush and fragrant in all directions, once reserved for emperors, with leaves heavy as iron and an unforgettable aroma. It's said that this tea was gifted through a dream by Guanyin and cultivated in iron pots, each bud rich in iron content. Such women remind us of Mulan, Temüjin, or even the Yang Family Warriors. Their personalities are full of energy, decisive in action, impulsive yet not restless, capable of loving and hating boldly in matters of love. Good tea! Holding such a tea, as a man, you should take responsibility for your tea woman, allowing her to progress in her career. If you're a petty-minded man or someone with no capacity for understanding, the best course of action is to measure your own heart when fate presents you with such a teacup. Can you drink it down? And can you taste the sweetness in the iron and the tenderness in love?
Romantic women are flower teas. Tea is most intolerant to fragrance invasion; even a hint of flavor can alter its true essence. The tea-picking maidens mustn't wear makeup, and the tea-making workers mustn't consume alcohol—this is the nature of tea. Yet, there are those who mix flowers into tea, creating well-known brands in the process. Jasmine tea, with a long history, is said to have been first infused with aromatic jasmine flowers by a young tea merchant named Chen Guqiu, transforming the originally bitter tea water into something sweet and exquisite. However, such flowers are no longer truly tea. The floral fragrance is just that—floral—and why combine tea with flowers? In mathematics, they aren’t like terms, and in chemistry, tea and flowers have fully reacted, losing their original flavors.
Flower tea women are young and beautiful, possessing a devilish figure and high charm index. These women are often sentimental, releasing gentle aromas even in lukewarm water, leaving men with a craving for more. Flower tea women usually come from affluent backgrounds, thus the best way to enjoy them isn't through paper cups or tea bowls but through small golden-edged cups, savoring slowly and caressing tenderly. The tea flavor is good but doesn't last long. Such women need a heart that cherishes beauty, a shoulder to shield against storms, hands strong enough to support destiny, and a captain capable of steering towards happiness.
Longjing (Dragon Well) tea women belong to a class of noble origin. They typically have parents holding provincial or ministerial-level positions, free from worries about food and clothing, and enjoying high social status. Their parents hope their daughters achieve greatness and accomplish significant deeds, investing heavily in their upbringing despite being girls. Such tea women, however, yearn for the love of commoners, much like the legendary celestial maiden falling in love with Dong Yong the cowherd, or the wealthy family's daughter loving the hired laborer. Such love is a big hurdle; crossing it takes courage, and uniting is a blessing. But during the pursuit of union, they must endure hardships.
Tea and women share an inseparable connection, with different teas representing different women. Whether women are like tea or tea is like women, both allow men to understand how to love their women and what their women truly taste like.
http://www.51teashop.com