tea, staying away from Earl Grey, Anne.....

[Guest guest]

Really? I've never heard that before. It must have something to do with the oil of bergamont. We do need to stay away from anything that is touted as "improving our immune system".Thanks for sharing that, Anne. Sharonjoin me on Facebook:Sharon Mars wobbletowalk@...This email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and beauty and in no way are to be considered flaws or defects. To: MSersLife Sent: Sun, January 10, 2010 9:56:56 AMSubject: Re: word question - OT, but help would be much appreciated!/ typing out loud to you! M.~

I had to give up my Earl Grey when I was diagnosed - seems with MS that is a no no

To: MSersLife Sent: Sun, January 10, 2010 10:51:10 AMSubject: Re: word question - OT, but help would be much appreciated!/ typing out loud to you! M.~

I know, it is very soothing. I used to give it to Robbin when he was younger, when he couldn't sleep, put him right out. Good stuff. I should get some for myself!

~*~Hugs~*~

~*~Akiba~*~

-- Re: word question - OT, but help would be much appreciated! / typing out loud to you! M.~

Tea would often be served at those occasions in Sweden too, at least in church. But the tea drinkers are a minority in Sweden. I belong to the really weird minority who drinks BOTH coffee and tea (although not at the same time, usually...). Most Swedes are either "coffedrinkers" OR "teadrinkers" ....love/Reb> > >> > >> > > I am doing some writing on the research project involving the > > > Pentecostal church (that I mentioned earlier). I have to do the > >

> writing in English, and most of the time that's ok, but some times... > > & gt; it's harder. And right now I need the help from some of you English > > > speaking people to find a word.> > >> > > It's common in the free church in Sweden to have coffee and > > > pastries/cookies/ sandwiches/ whatever in church on Sundays, right after > > > the Sunday service. In Swedish this would be referred to as > > > "kyrkkaffe", the literal translation would be "church coffee", but I > > > tried to google it, and came up with just a lot of hits that seemed to > > > be about a particular brand of coffee, or something like that. So, my > > > questions are as follow:> > >> > > 1. Would the phrase "church coffee", to an English speaking person, > > > actually imply the church custom I described

above, at all?> > > 2. Is that custom common in churches in the English speaking world > > > t oo, and if so, what word is used to refer to it?> > >> > > Any thoughts? My gratitude for any help given will be eternal...> > >> > > love> > > /Reb> > >> > >> > >> >>

[Guest guest]

echinessea too

meg is a nurse and she keeps me straight along with my herbalist

To: MSersLife Sent: Sun, January 10, 2010 12:04:06 PMSubject: tea, staying away from Earl Grey, Anne.....

Really? I've never heard that before. It must have something to do with the oil of bergamont. We do need to stay away from anything that is touted as "improving our immune system".Thanks for sharing that, Anne.

Sharonjoin me on Facebook:Sharon Mars wobbletowalk@...This email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and beauty and in no way are to be considered flaws or defects.

To: MSersLife Sent: Sun, January 10, 2010 9:56:56 AMSubject: Re: word question - OT, but help would be much appreciated!/ typing out loud to you! M.~

I had to give up my Earl Grey when I was diagnosed - seems with MS that is a no no

To: MSersLife Sent: Sun, January 10, 2010 10:51:10 AMSubject: Re: word question - OT, but help would be much appreciated!/ typing out loud to you! M.~

I know, it is very soothing. I used to give it to Robbin when he was younger, when he couldn't sleep, put him right out. Good stuff. I should get some for myself!

~*~Hugs~*~

~*~Akiba~*~

-- Re: word question - OT, but help would be much appreciated! / typing out loud to you! M.~

Tea would often be served at those occasions in Sweden too, at least in church. But the tea drinkers are a minority in Sweden. I belong to the really weird minority who drinks BOTH coffee and tea (although not at the same time, usually...). Most Swedes are either "coffedrinkers" OR "teadrinkers" ....love/Reb> > >> > >> > > I am doing some writing on the research project involving the > > > Pentecostal church (that I mentioned earlier). I have to do the > >

> writing in English, and most of the time that's ok, but some times... > > & gt; it's harder. And right now I need the help from some of you English > > > speaking people to find a word.> > >> > > It's common in the free church in Sweden to have coffee and > > > pastries/cookies/ sandwiches/ whatever in church on Sundays, right after > > > the Sunday service. In Swedish this would be referred to as > > > "kyrkkaffe", the literal translation would be "church coffee", but I > > > tried to google it, and came up with just a lot of hits that seemed to > > > be about a particular brand of coffee, or something like that. So, my > > > questions are as follow:> > >> > > 1. Would the phrase "church coffee", to an English speaking person, > > > actually imply the church custom I described

above, at all?> > > 2. Is that custom common in churches in the English speaking world > > > t oo, and if so, what word is used to refer to it?> > >> > > Any thoughts? My gratitude for any help given will be eternal...> > >> > > love> > > /Reb> > >> > >> > >> >>

[Guest guest]

echinessea too

meg is a nurse and she keeps me straight along with my herbalist

To: MSersLife Sent: Sun, January 10, 2010 12:04:06 PMSubject: tea, staying away from Earl Grey, Anne.....

Really? I've never heard that before. It must have something to do with the oil of bergamont. We do need to stay away from anything that is touted as "improving our immune system".Thanks for sharing that, Anne.

Sharonjoin me on Facebook:Sharon Mars wobbletowalk@...This email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and beauty and in no way are to be considered flaws or defects.

To: MSersLife Sent: Sun, January 10, 2010 9:56:56 AMSubject: Re: word question - OT, but help would be much appreciated!/ typing out loud to you! M.~

I had to give up my Earl Grey when I was diagnosed - seems with MS that is a no no

To: MSersLife Sent: Sun, January 10, 2010 10:51:10 AMSubject: Re: word question - OT, but help would be much appreciated!/ typing out loud to you! M.~

I know, it is very soothing. I used to give it to Robbin when he was younger, when he couldn't sleep, put him right out. Good stuff. I should get some for myself!

~*~Hugs~*~

~*~Akiba~*~

-- Re: word question - OT, but help would be much appreciated! / typing out loud to you! M.~

Tea would often be served at those occasions in Sweden too, at least in church. But the tea drinkers are a minority in Sweden. I belong to the really weird minority who drinks BOTH coffee and tea (although not at the same time, usually...). Most Swedes are either "coffedrinkers" OR "teadrinkers" ....love/Reb> > >> > >> > > I am doing some writing on the research project involving the > > > Pentecostal church (that I mentioned earlier). I have to do the > >

> writing in English, and most of the time that's ok, but some times... > > & gt; it's harder. And right now I need the help from some of you English > > > speaking people to find a word.> > >> > > It's common in the free church in Sweden to have coffee and > > > pastries/cookies/ sandwiches/ whatever in church on Sundays, right after > > > the Sunday service. In Swedish this would be referred to as > > > "kyrkkaffe", the literal translation would be "church coffee", but I > > > tried to google it, and came up with just a lot of hits that seemed to > > > be about a particular brand of coffee, or something like that. So, my > > > questions are as follow:> > >> > > 1. Would the phrase "church coffee", to an English speaking person, > > > actually imply the church custom I described

above, at all?> > > 2. Is that custom common in churches in the English speaking world > > > t oo, and if so, what word is used to refer to it?> > >> > > Any thoughts? My gratitude for any help given will be eternal...> > >> > > love> > > /Reb> > >> > >> > >> >>

[Guest guest]

echinessea too

meg is a nurse and she keeps me straight along with my herbalist

To: MSersLife Sent: Sun, January 10, 2010 12:04:06 PMSubject: tea, staying away from Earl Grey, Anne.....

Really? I've never heard that before. It must have something to do with the oil of bergamont. We do need to stay away from anything that is touted as "improving our immune system".Thanks for sharing that, Anne.

Sharonjoin me on Facebook:Sharon Mars wobbletowalk@...This email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and beauty and in no way are to be considered flaws or defects.

To: MSersLife Sent: Sun, January 10, 2010 9:56:56 AMSubject: Re: word question - OT, but help would be much appreciated!/ typing out loud to you! M.~

I had to give up my Earl Grey when I was diagnosed - seems with MS that is a no no

To: MSersLife Sent: Sun, January 10, 2010 10:51:10 AMSubject: Re: word question - OT, but help would be much appreciated!/ typing out loud to you! M.~

I know, it is very soothing. I used to give it to Robbin when he was younger, when he couldn't sleep, put him right out. Good stuff. I should get some for myself!

~*~Hugs~*~

~*~Akiba~*~

-- Re: word question - OT, but help would be much appreciated! / typing out loud to you! M.~

Tea would often be served at those occasions in Sweden too, at least in church. But the tea drinkers are a minority in Sweden. I belong to the really weird minority who drinks BOTH coffee and tea (although not at the same time, usually...). Most Swedes are either "coffedrinkers" OR "teadrinkers" ....love/Reb> > >> > >> > > I am doing some writing on the research project involving the > > > Pentecostal church (that I mentioned earlier). I have to do the > >

> writing in English, and most of the time that's ok, but some times... > > & gt; it's harder. And right now I need the help from some of you English > > > speaking people to find a word.> > >> > > It's common in the free church in Sweden to have coffee and > > > pastries/cookies/ sandwiches/ whatever in church on Sundays, right after > > > the Sunday service. In Swedish this would be referred to as > > > "kyrkkaffe", the literal translation would be "church coffee", but I > > > tried to google it, and came up with just a lot of hits that seemed to > > > be about a particular brand of coffee, or something like that. So, my > > > questions are as follow:> > >> > > 1. Would the phrase "church coffee", to an English speaking person, > > > actually imply the church custom I described

above, at all?> > > 2. Is that custom common in churches in the English speaking world > > > t oo, and if so, what word is used to refer to it?> > >> > > Any thoughts? My gratitude for any help given will be eternal...> > >> > > love> > > /Reb> > >> > >> > >> >>