· A Social History of Tea: Tea’s Influence on British and American Culture by Jane Pettigrew and Bruce Richardson (Benjamin Press, ) Reviewed by James Norwood Pratt • Photography courtesy of Benjamin Press. History, as we usually think of it, seems like a river of crimes, follies, and disasters flowing through bltadwin.ruted Reading Time: 5 mins. Jane Pettigrew. National Trust, - Cooking - pages. 1 Review. -- The first comprehensive exploration of the social history of tea from the 17th century to the present day. -- The product of original research based on the incomparable resources of the National Trust's collections and archives. -- Written by a highly respected expert in 4/5(1). · Jane Pettigrew has written from the eyes of the people who brought tea to the West, as well as those who popularized it with their devotion. It's well-researched, full of advertisements, bills, receipts, quotes, and other evidence of the wonderful history of the blessed drink/5(12).
London tea master Jane Pettigrew speaks at international tea events, teaches Tea Masterclasses, and serves as a consultant to the world tea industry. Jane has developed signature teas for Wedgwood and trained tea staffs around the world for Langham Hotels. She is the author of sixteen books on tea, including A Social History of Tea, The New Tea Companion and Design for Tea. Tuesday Tea and Tomes: Jane Pettigrew's 'A Social History of Tea' One of the first tea reference books I bought when starting my new "tea venture" was 'A Social History of Tea'. Its focus is England's love affair with tea, starting from the first recorded cup in the 17th century to the modern brewing conveniences of the new millennium. A Social History of Tea by Jane Pettigrew avg rating — ratings — published — 2 editions.
A Social History of Tea. Price: £; Publisher: Benjamin Press; Jane Pettigrew's classic British book has been updated and expanded with the assistance of American tea writer Bruce Richardson. No beverage has shaped Western civilization more than the ancient elixir - tea. Jane Pettigrew has written from the eyes of the people who brought tea to the West, as well as those who popularized it with their devotion. It's well-researched, full of advertisements, bills, receipts, quotes, and other evidence of the wonderful history of the blessed drink. Of particular interest to me was the time in history when tea was the preferred drink of the temperance movement. One of the first tea reference books I bought when starting my new "tea venture" was 'A Social History of Tea'. Its focus is England's love affair with tea, starting from the first recorded cup in the 17th century to the modern brewing conveniences of the new millennium. Written by Jane Pettigrew, the book, like the author herself, is engaging, beautiful and full of passion for the subject.
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