A tea stall-Paragraph

Tea is as sweet as idle gossip and as adhesive as the prattle of folk-politics. A tea stall, as such, is a place of immense public interest. It is, as it were, the parliament of the common public. In the by gone days, people gathered in a tea stall in the morning and in the evening, especially in the winter. Now, what summer, what winter, the tea stall attracts almost everybody in all seasons alike. Sometimes storms blow in a tea-pot, sometimes the stall becomes overcrowded with people bored with daily chores, seeking leisure in the social get-together. There are "tea-fans"--If they might be called so—who cannot but drink tea in a tea-stall environment. To these people; what is even more attractive is the gathering, and not just the tea. Therefore, There is no denying that tea drunk at home is different from—or inferior to, as some might opine—tea drunk in a tea stall, the latter being the tea spiced with an exceptional taste. The price of the tea drunk in a tea stall may not be different from that drunk at home, but the value is.