Hope you’re feeling better soon. Some good old echinacea helps boost the immune system. That’s what I always take but it’s more effective when the symptoms start up.
sounds like we’re both going through similar crap…i am not impressed..
It just means that I’ll really be able to enjoy my tea when I’m finally better.
Ohh, I hope you feel better soon.
Updated March 2016:
I’m a writer and editor who’s fallen in love with loose-leaf tea. I’ve also set up a site for tea reviews at http://www.booksandtea.ca – an excellent excuse to keep on buying and trying new blends. There will always be more to discover!
In the meantime, since joining Steepster in January 2014, I’ve gotten a pretty good handle on my likes and dislikes
Likes: Raw/Sheng pu’erh, sobacha, fruit flavours, masala chais, jasmine, mint, citrus, ginger, Ceylons, Chinese blacks, rooibos.
Dislikes (or at least generally disinclined towards): Hibiscus, rosehip, chamomile, licorice, lavender, really vegetal green teas, shu/ripe pu’erh.
Things I generally decide on a case-by-case basis: Oolong, white teas.
Still need to do my research on: matcha
I rarely score teas anymore, but if I do, here’s the system I follow:
100-85: A winner!
84-70: Pretty good. This is a nice, everyday kind of tea.
69-60: Decent, but not up to snuff.
59-50: Not great. Better treated as an experiment.
49-0: I didn’t like this, and I’m going to avoid it in the future. Blech.
Toronto, ON, Canada
Hope you’re feeling better soon. Some good old echinacea helps boost the immune system. That’s what I always take but it’s more effective when the symptoms start up.
sounds like we’re both going through similar crap…i am not impressed..
It just means that I’ll really be able to enjoy my tea when I’m finally better.
Ohh, I hope you feel better soon.