“Tea beckons us to enjoy quality time with friends and loved ones, and especially to rediscover the art of relaxed conversation.” ~Dorothea Johnson
Iced tea- an afternoon staple for a hot summer’s day. You’ve likely spent many hours sitting around the porch with a refreshing glass of tea.
But, do you know what chemicals are in your tea?
When you make your own tea, you know exactly what’s in it. Homemade tea recipes are easy to make. And what’s even better is that you can use ingredients you’ve already got on hand!Benefits of Homemade Teas:
- Healing
- Communal
- Nourishing
- Relaxing
- Healthy
In the Fiercely D.I.Y. Guide to Homemade Iced Tea, you’ll learn how to make the most of your dark brew.
What You Get The D.I.Y. Guide
In this 12 page guide, you’ll learn how to:
Brew tea with the sun and with boiling water
Make a huge batch of tea concentrate to freeze for later batches
Take advantage of homegrown (or dried herbs) for flavorful and medicinal teas
Use tree leaves for tasty tea
& much more
Make Your Own Healing Tea Blends
Did you know…
Dandelions are great for digestion
Clover reduces menopause symptoms
Mint eases upset stomachs
The guide and accompanying printable reference chart will help you make your own healing tea blends.
Create unique and healing tea blends you’ll never find on the grocery aisles.
Introduce Your Family to The Relaxing Power of Herbal Teas
You’ll learn how to create a routine that allows for delicious teas to help a mind relax after a long day and how to create big pots of tea to connect with friends and family in a calming and nourishing environment.
Nothing artificial here – in ingredients or heart.
Let this book guide you to a world of tasty teas that focus on seasonal, local flavors that allow you to connect with rest and with your family and friends.
Download it today for $5 and receive a free printable herbal tea reference chart.
This chart lists various common ailments (coughs, indigestion, etc.) and gives suggestions for herbal teas for relief. Put that printable on your fridge and refer to it the next time you make a batch of tea (hot or iced) to help heal what ails you.
About the Author: Kathie N. Lapcevic
An experienced home cook and herbalist, Kathie has been passionately making and experimenting with tea blends for her entire adult life. As a nationally published writer and recipe creator, she shares her love of simple food and herbs through the printed word and in person classes.