Savor tea in style with this versatile stainless steel tea strainer warmly decorated around the rim in a beautiful celestial motif. Equally suitable for all sizes of mugs, and fits well on small tea pots. Simply place a small amount of material into the steel mesh canister and submerge into a cup of hot water to brew your favorite infusion. Dimension of the actual infuser mesh is 2" and dimension of outer rim is 3.75"
A natural source, finely ground meal from the pits/kernels of Apricots. This is an ideal medium that produces a gritty sensation for soaps, facial scrubs and exfoliating body care products. Works wonderfully as a stand-alone application that can be applied to the skin or it can be included with other ingredients in developing your final product.
Traditional Chinese characters refer to one of two standard sets of printed Chinese characters. The modern shapes of traditional Chinese characters first appeared with the emergence of the clerical script during the Han Dynasty, and have been more or less stable since the 5th century (during the Southern and Northern Dynasties.) The heteronym "traditional Chinese" is used to contrast traditional characters with other standardized set — simplified Chinese characters, introduced by the government of the People's Republic of China or Mainland China in the 1950s.
Traditional Chinese characters are officially used in the Republic of China or Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macau. In overseas Chinese communities other than Singapore and Malaysia, traditional characters are most commonly used, although the number of printed materials in simplified characters is growing in Australia, USA and Canada, targeting or created by new arrivals from mainland China. A large number of overseas Chinese online newspapers allow users to switch between both sets. In contrast, simplified Chinese characters are used in mainland China, Singapore and Malaysia in official publications. The debate on traditional and simplified Chinese characters has been a long-running issue among Chinese communities.
Thursday, June 4, 2009
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