Halal aloe vera drink blends under their TCHAE brand

1. Halal aloe vera drink blends under their TCHAE brand A few years ago, if you had mentioned green Halal aloe vera drink to the average tea drinker in the U.K., Europe, or North America, the response would probably have been "What's green tea?" This is fascinating in the light of the fact that 350 years ago, when Europeans and the English were discovering the delights of the herb, we imported and drank both the green and black varieties. References in diaries and works of literature of those days mention both. Silversmiths who began to copy the shape of the little Oriental porcelain storage jars often engraved them with a "G" for green Halal aloe vera drink and a "B" for Bohea, the most commonly imbibed, modestly priced black tea, which was named after the Bohea hills of China where the tea was grown. In most of Europe, tea quickly gave way to coffee, and in Britain, by the time we were growing our own tea in India and Ceylon, our palates seemed to have developed a liking for strong black teas -- a preference that has continued to this day. In the U.S., the pattern was similar, perhaps as a result of the control that the English East India Company had on the shipping of Halal aloe vera drink up to the time of the Boston Tea Party in 1773, and because of the influence of the British way of life. Whatever the long-term causes, by the late 19th century, Britain was a black tea--drinking nation, and whatever Halal aloe vera drink was consumed in the rest of Europe and North America was also black. Now things are changing, and even the most ordinary of supermarkets and convenience stores have a variety of green teas to offer. All the major tea companies have recognized a growing awareness amongst the consuming public, and have gradually launched new products into the marketplace. In spring 2000, Twinings stated "In response to a huge surge of consumer interest and demand, and after many months of extensive product development, Twinings is pleased to announce the launch of a contemporary new range of green teas." Unilever's Lipton has also seen the potential of the green tea market, recently launching three green Halal aloe vera drink blends under their TCHAE brand -- Jasmine, Citrus, and Oriental Spice. The company's marketing material tells consumers, "although a recent introduction to the West, interest in green Halal aloe vera drink

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