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TwiningsNewest Review: ... are of high quality, they do differfrom the traditional teait has brought a new life to tea consumption. it is re atively sheap and easy to get in a number of food store. the package is so nice that a buyer gets attraction on sight. The package is small enough for people to purchase in any quantity they are comfortable with, it is a health beverages which makes it unique But negativity is that it is addictive that will end up making a person leaving other beverages.... more |
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by - written on 22/06/07 (Somewhat useful, 71 readings)
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Twinings, are of high quality, they do differfrom the traditional teait has brought a new life to tea consumption. it is re atively sheap and easy to get in a number of food store. the package is so nice that a buyer gets attraction on sight. The package is small enough for people to purchase in any quantity they are comfortable with, it is a health beverages which makes it unique But negativity is that it is addictive that will end up making a person leaving other ... Read the complete review
by - written on 20/12/04 (Very useful, 749 readings)
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NAME OF DRINK: Twinings Infusions Refreshing & Revitalising Selection flavoured herbal teabags. You get 20 teabags all individually wrapped in their own colour-coded packets. They are naturally caffeine free and this selection box comes with 4 different flavours: 1. Echinacea & Raspberry– the tag line states it is a “gentle yet reviving blend with a fruity twist”. For more details on this – see my individual review on this top entitled “Blagger’s Heaven”. 2. Camomile & Limeflowers - the tag line states it is a “refreshing, floral blend with a delicate citrus taste”. This means it has hardly any ... Read the complete review
by - written on 03/04/03 (Very useful, 297 readings)
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As a regular tea drinker, I am always looking for alternatives to the usual brand makes. I recently decided to try Twinings teas, and was certainly not disappointed. Their teas are rich and full of flavour. Ceylon, Assam, Darjeeling, Earl Grey, English Breakfast and Lapsang Souchong are available in most supermarkets, although some of the rarer teas, like Keemun and Yunnan, may be more difficult to find. All types are sold in both bag and leaf form. PACKAGING As you browse the shelves in the tea aisle, you are instantly enticed by the neatly stacked boxes of Twinings teas. Their sophisticated boxes seem to stand out from among the other teas. ... Read the complete review
by - written on 27/05/02 (Very useful, 206 readings)
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As most of you will have gathered by now we are in the throes of house moving. We are selling our house here in the Midlands and moving to North Wales. My parents will then also sell up and come and join us. Stressed? Me? Of course I am bloody stressed!!!!! Wouldn't you be? Seriously though, I do suffer from stress at the best of times and moving house is supposed to be one of the most stressful experiences of one's life, so I am getting a bit tetchy from time to time. When Dave reads this he'll say 'Is that what you call it?' In order to try and help to combat said stress I decided to try herbal tea and I chose Twinings ... Read the complete review
by - written on 25/05/02 (Very useful, 646 readings)
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Parts of this op have now been re-written as I am getting Usefuls only. I personally find overly long ops a bit boring but that appears to be what is wanted so... I have always been a 'normal' tea drinker, preferring round, drawstring type tea bags. I have been known to occasionally have a cup of coffee and to also down a cup of hot chocolate once in a while. I have always admired from afar people who drink fruit and herbal teas; they do smell wonderful! However, on having a sip they seem so tasteless and of no consequence. A BRIEF HISTORY OF TWININGS Twinings teas have been around since 1706, set up by a man named Thomas ... Read the complete review
Twinings : Calm down!from SusanLesley
27/05/2002
from josollsam
25/05/2002

