The phrase "avid tea" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a strong enthusiasm for tea, but it lacks proper context or structure.
Example: "She is an avid tea drinker, always exploring new flavors and blends."
Alternatives: "passionate about tea" or "enthusiastic tea lover".
Upfront Ventures partner Yves Sisteron, a self-proclaimed "avid tea drinker" himself mentioned this is why he made the investment.
"An avid tea drinker (a hot cuppa London Fog Latte is my current favourite), I came up with the idea of creating small clay houses/cottages to hold my tea bags...the tea house idea took hold and gradually morphed into the challenge of building larger edifices".
"An avid tea drinker (a hot cuppa London Fog Latte is my current favorite), I came up with the idea of creating small clay houses/cottages to hold my tea bags...the tea house idea took hold and gradually morphed into the challenge of building larger edifices".
As an avid tea lover herself, innkeeper Kathleen Panek had so many teas to choose from having the Tea Hutch constructed was the ideal way to stay organized while providing guests an easy way to pick and choose what their palates prefer.
For example, why not opt for a teapot in your sweethearts favourite colour if there are an avid tea drinker?
He is now an avid tea-partier who frets that if America keeps on recklessly racking up debt, there won't be much left for his grandchildren.
Frederick Horniman was a Victorian tea trader and avid collector of art and artefacts, objects and specimens from across the world.
I journeyed to Peru with avid hopes of climbing Machu Picchu and sipping coca tea with locals donning traditional Quechua garb.
Ms. Franklin, a customer for 20 years, is the best known of Mr. Song's avid buyers, who wear their hats to churches, synagogues and tea parties, and often display them in transparent boxes in their homes.
