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[جواد امانزاده]

تاریخچهلطفآ تاریخچه ورزشهای شنا وواترپلو را در سایت قرار دهید. با تشکر

[rsgoldrsgolds]

dailycourse (http://dailycourse.blogr.com/stories/2009-05-28-A-blessing-in-disguise/)
preludize (http://preludize.blogr.com/stories/2009-06-01-Also-to-the-eldest/)
hacklever (http://hacklever.blogr.com/stories/2009-05-29-Certification-wizard/)
prefectural (http://prefectural.blogr.com/stories/2009-06-22-of-self-reproach/)
gladplease (http://gladplease.blogr.com/stories/2009-07-02-New-generals/)

[ctbm2009@ystea.org]

Not too many China Vacations (http://www.chinatraveldepot.com/) cities deserve such a name as paradise on earth, but Hang Zhou in China does. Too many cities now in China, desperate with economic development, are losing their souls, but Hang Zhou is not. Why so? Nature blessing and human efforts are the answers. One is tea culture, Mei Jia Wu Longjing Tea and its culture village.

When you travel to Hangzhou (http://www.chinatraveldepot.com/Travel-to-Hangzhou), don’t forget to try some Longjing (Dragon Well) tea. It is a famous variety of green tea from Hangzhou and is produced pan fried by hand to stop the fermentation process, which refers to drying of the freshly picked leaves, resulting in enzymatic oxidation. After we took Hangzhou Flights (http://www.chinatraveldepot.com/Cheap-Hangzhou-Flights) there and had a rest at our Hangzhou Hotel (http://www.chinatraveldepot.com/CH301-Hangzhou-Hotels), we visited Mei Jia Wu Tea Village for its Longjing Tea. Mei Jia Wu (http://www.chinatraveldepot.com/CA160-Meijiawu-Tea-Plantation) Longjing tea has a light nutty aroma, smell of fresh leaves, very smooth taste and a pleasant flowery aftertaste. The tea leaves are green, flat and slender. One container of half a catty , equivalent to 500 grams in China, costs around S$50 (about US$36). Not cheap. The promoter motivated us by stuffing and compressing the tea leaves into one container, to make it look like we got more tea leaves! But remember to tape the container cover, as the “pressured” leaves might “pop” the cover and create a mess in your bag!

Most people go to Mei Jia Wu for three reasons: to drink tea, buy tea and eat Nong Jia Cai, or peasant family dishes. My reasons were slightly different. Instead of buying the tea, I took pictures. Longjin Cha, or Dragon Well tea, known as the best green tea in China, is so far a pure luxury for me. It is not a secret that agricultural fields can be really picturesque in China, such as the rice paddies and terraces. The tea plantations at Mei Jia Wu are as good as them, if not better. Neatly planted rows of tea bushes line up the hillside; meandering soil paths, like brown threads, sew the pieces of green together; villagers pick up tea sprouts in their wide-brimmed straw hats; bamboo forests swing along the top of the hills?