It's Just Life

  • Home
  • About
  • Comments for a Cause
  • Tea and Teapots
  • Books
  • Travel
  • Writing
  • Recipes
  • Products
October 10, 2017

Teapot Tuesday Goes West

32 Comments/ 405/ 0

A recent trip to Alburqueque for my nephew’s wedding found us strolling around Old Town.  We had split up and were exploring on our own when a text came in from my sister.

“TEA SHOP!  Come meet me!  It’s really close to where you are right now.”

So of course I drug Chris to the tea shop Old Barrel Tea Company .

It was wonderful and that is a post for another day but trust me when I say I was in heaven.  They had lovely samples of both hot and cold tea available and as I was looking around the shop I noticed several teapots that were fun and unique.  I had not planned on buying one on this trip but my wonderful husband told me to pick one out.

I chose one that looked Southwestern and love the sturdiness of it.

The colors are true southwest colors and the pattern really makes this teapot pretty, don’ t you think?

I kept the card so I never forget this shop.  They even do mail order so don’t forget to check them out if you are a tea and spice lover like I am .

Just look at that fun close up of the design that encircles the teapot.

All ready for a nice brew of fall tea.  Stop on by and I will share.

Thanks for stopping by.  Don’t forget to leave a comment and tell me what you think about my latest acquisition.  All comments this month mean a $1 donation to UMCOR for Hurricane Irma relief.


“Tea drinking is a liturgy of comfort, and we partake of it everywhere in the world. It’s a ceremony of simplicity, nourishment for both the nomads in foreign teahouses and homebodies in their beds.”
― Tsh Oxenreider, At Home in the World

“Tea drinking is a liturgy of comfort, and we partake of it everywhere in the world. It’s a ceremony of simplicity, nourishment for both the nomads in foreign teahouses and homebodies in their beds.”
― Tsh Oxenreider, At Home in the World“Tea drinking is a liturgy of comfort, and we partake of it everywhere in the world. It’s a ceremony of simplicity, nourishment for both the nomads in foreign teahouses and homebodies in their beds.”
― Tsh Oxenreider, At Home in the World“Tea drinking is a liturgy of comfort, and we partake of it everywhere in the world. It’s a ceremony of simplicity, nourishment for both the nomads in foreign teahouses and homebodies in their beds.”
― Tsh Oxenreider, At Home in the WorldSave
Save

Share:
Tags:
Albuquerque New Mexico Old Barrel Tea Company Old Town southwestern teapot teapot teapot collection teapot Tuesday
← Previous What I’m Reading – Books Worth Your While
Next → Wordless Wednesday – Bumper Sticker

Related Articles

  • Teapot Tuesday

  • Teapot Tuesday

  • No Lid? No Worries on Teapot Tuesday

  • Strawberry Love on Teapot Tuesday

  • Teapot Tuesday

  • Subscribe To Rss Feed
  • 2,256 Followers
  • 2,272 Fans
  • Followers
  • Subscribers
  • Subscribers
  • Follow It's Just Life

Comments For A Cause

  • Support Mental Health Awareness – Comments for a Cause

  • From Forests to Firefighters-Comments for a Cause

  • Linens to Forests – Comments for a Cause

  • From Ribbons to Linens – Comments for a Cause

  • Leaping Into the New Year – Comments for a Cause

  • Remembering All Saints

  • Comments for a Cause – WNC Source

  • Comments for a Cause – It’s Time for School

  • Comments for a Cause Gets Legal

  • Comments for a Cause – Fresh and Local

  • Comments for a Cause Reaches New Heights

  • Comments for a Cause Goes Pretty

  • Comments for a Cause – A Favorite Thing

  • Comments for a Cause – It All Sounds Good to Me

  • Comments for a Cause – Nurturing Families

Check Out My Past Posts

May 2025
S M T W T F S
 123
45678910
11121314151617
18192021222324
25262728293031
« Apr    

Text

Follow

Pinterest

Visit Beth Ann's profile on Pinterest.

Beth's bookshelf: read

The Art of Social Media: Power Tips for Power Users
5 of 5 stars
The Art of Social Media: Power Tips for Power Users
by Guy Kawasaki
As always Guy Kawasaki has a great book with great information about all things social media. I highlighted tons of places in this book and it is definitely one that I will come back to time and time again to help me in all of the socia...
Old Girls in Low Cotton
3 of 5 stars
Old Girls in Low Cotton
by Helen Childress
This short book was one that looked like it would be a fun read. I honestly did not enjoy it all that much---it was a lot of characters bickering and while some of the writing was witty and funny it was not that kind of book that made m...
The Good Girl
5 of 5 stars
The Good Girl
by Mary Kubica
I loved this book! It had my interest from the very first page and was my "airplane" book on a recent trip. Author Mary Kubica created believable and interesting characters that the reader learned to identify with and care about. Mi...
All the Light We Cannot See
4 of 5 stars
All the Light We Cannot See
by Anthony Doerr
This is quite a book! I had it recommended to me by several people and while I thought it might be a little dark and depressing it made me have a better understanding of what life in this time period was like. The strength of the huma...
An Abundance of Katherines
5 of 5 stars
An Abundance of Katherines
by John Green
Another great book by John Green. I have become a huge fan of John Green since my reading of A Fault in our Stars and this book was another that did not disappoint me at all. It was a story of a child prodigy, a lot of anagrams, and a b...

goodreads.com
Subscribe to Blog via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Copyright © 2015 It's Just Life, All Rights Reserved.

  • Media Kit, Advertising and Disclosure
 

Loading Comments...