SUN BREWED TEA
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And, once you've got the hang of this operation (that
should, indeed, take no more than one try), you can do some
experimenting to spice up the flavor a bit. Substitute a
bag of green or herb tea for one of "traditional" orange
pekoe, for instance. You could also throw in some sassafras
bark, mint leaves, dried lemon or orange rind, cinnamon . .
. or create your own savory invention!
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Whatever tangy combination you settle on, though, you'll
find—as I do-that the gentle heat of solar brewing
gives your "sunshine tea" a much smoother and less bitter
taste than that ol' 'biled water" residue has
So the next time you're planning to fix up some refreshing
iced tea ... don't you do it. Let Me sun brew it!
EDITOR'S NOTE: A fine collection of sun brew ideas
and recipes can be found in the article, "Solar
Tea", MOTHER NO. 34, page 80 (although the herb
pennyroyal—mentioned in one of the recipes
— should, accord ing to more recent
research, be used with caution). Back issues can be ordered
from THE MOTHER EARTH NEWS®, P.O. Box 70,
Hendersonville, North Carolina 28739 ... for $2.50 each,
plus $1.00 shipping and handling per order.
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