Off the wire
• Feature: Afghan abductees' fate still uncertain, families stage sit-in to pressure gov't  • China stock index futures open higher Monday  • Australian doctors, parents back hardline stance against anti-vaccination families  • China treasury bond futures open lower Monday  • China stocks open higher Monday  • U.S. marines arrive for 6 month deployment to Australia  • Chinese yuan weakens to 6.1395 against USD Monday  • Myanmar bans sale of alcohol during water festival  • UN chief slams attack on S. Korean embassy in Libya  • Market exchange rates in China -- April 13  
You are here: 　 Home/ Features

The story of West Lake Longjing tea

china.org.cn / chinagate.cn, April 13, 2015 Adjust font size:

70-year-old Ge, who has spent his live in the tea business, dries the tea. Ge said his family first became involved in the tea business in the Ming Dynasty (1368–1644), and every generation has carried on this tradition.

70-year-old Ge, who has spent his life in the tea business, dries the tea. Ge said his family first became involved in the tea business in the Ming Dynasty (1368–1644), and every generation has carried on this tradition. [Photo/China.org.cn]

     2   3   4   5   6   7   8   9   10   11    


Bookmark and Share