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  2. 27 of the very best gifts for tea lovers and tea drinkers ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-gifts-for-tea-lovers...

    Maybe their tea habit runs more cold than hot, in which case this adorable bubble tea ornament will surprise and delight them. At just under 4-inches tall, it'll be a fun addition to their ...

  3. 25 Thoughtful Gifts For the Person Who Loves Tea

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/25-thoughtful-gifts-person...

    We sent out our tea-loving editors to find these 25 best gifts for tea lovers you can buy right now. Skip all the hassle by shopping our editor-curated list.

  4. Tea in New Zealand - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tea_in_New_Zealand

    Since about the 1980s, the country has been drinking more coffee than tea. [8] The morning tea and afternoon tea breaks were created for tea consumption [1] and the evening meal dinner can be referred to as tea. [9] Tea is consumed in New Zealand by people of all social classes. [6] [1] Teabags were introduced to New Zealand in 1969. [10]

  5. Christmas ornament - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmas_ornament

    Christmas ornaments, baubles, globes, "Christmas bulbs", or "Christmas bubbles" are decoration items, usually to decorate Christmas trees. These decorations may be woven , blown ( glass or plastic ), molded ( ceramic or metal ), carved from wood or expanded polystyrene , or made by other techniques.

  6. T2 (company) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T2_(company)

    T2, officially registered as Tea Too, is a chain of specialty tea shops with stores in Australia, Singapore, and New Zealand. The company was established in Melbourne, Australia in 1996, and was purchased by Unilever in 2013. [2] In 2013, T2 had 40 stores across the globe and made an annual turnover of A$57 million. [6]

  7. Christmas in New Zealand - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmas_in_New_Zealand

    The Christian festival of Christmas was introduced to New Zealand by missionaries in the early 19th century. The first recorded Christmas service on New Zealand shores was in 1814, with Anglican priest Samuel Marsden delivering a sermon to around 400 Māori at Oihi Bay in the Bay of Islands, at the invitation of chiefs Te Pahi and Ruatara. [3]