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  2. Tetley Tea Folk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetley_Tea_Folk

    A wide range of collectibles have been produced focusing on the subject of the Tetley Tea Folk. Tetley has teamed up with some big name companies (including Wade and Lledo). According to Collecticus magazine, a gold trimmed Morris Minor money box, released in September 2006, is the most valuable of the collectables, worth as much as £200 on ...

  3. Tetley - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetley

    In 1952, in an early example of cross promotion, Petula Clark's single "Anytime Is Tea Time Now" was used to advertise Tetley on Radio Luxembourg. Tetley was the first company to sell tea in tea-bags in the United Kingdom in 1953. [6] In 1989, following extensive consumer tests establishing Britons' preferences, Tetley launched the round tea ...

  4. Tetley's Brewery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetley's_Brewery

    Tetley's Brewery (Joshua Tetley & Son Ltd) was an English regional brewery founded in 1822 by Joshua Tetley in Hunslet, now a suburb of Leeds, West Yorkshire.The beer was originally produced at the Leeds Brewery, which was later renamed the Leeds Tetley Brewery to avoid confusion with a microbrewery of the same name.

  5. Tetley's - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetley's

    Tetley's may refer to: Tetley, a brand of tea; Tetley's Bitter, a brand of beer; Tetley's brewery, brewery in Leeds which brews the above beer.

  6. Red Rose Tea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Rose_Tea

    The Marquis Chimps appeared in three television commercials for Red Rose Tea in 1960. One had the apes playing golf, and another showed them as cowboys. The most popular ad, "Rock and Roll Tea Party," featured the chimps as plaid-suited musicians, playing a swinging jazz number at a fictitious "Savoy Ritz" night club in praise of Red Rose Tea. [9]

  7. History of tea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_tea

    By the 1720s European maritime trade with China was dominated by exchange of silver for tea. [51] As prices continued to drop, tea became increasingly popular and by 1750 had become the British national drink. [48] A fungus reduced coffee production in Ceylon by 95% in the 19th century, cementing tea's popularity. [52]