![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgK3jCOKvzOligVJTqtjuoWANjhtpg5s9eJoCp8XNk-OI-gqQYi1joZDS0coqMB6WeLDFU69BTEeXC4hmKlKAHRmg_YMhBNALGOcg2LQvGj6lcfNZ7QGAVxh5WO14B3i_0Dzm_sVnENrNU/s400/Teaceremony2.jpg)
Well, I was interested in the Japanese Tea ceremony event, so I give it a try. The setting above with tatami, some kind of kettle etc. was initially an indoor tea ceremony set up - inside a temple / shrine / house. A tea lady will politely bow and prepare the tea for the guests.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgJu3Rgol1moFtutvETbo6sN004zlFqBlNwvMcCUX3aeRLqg9uncjRySFEwK47urmieI8dcj9DwQnCEYiCBhtHjZMgcEhmhBkU7h3odBoILp5RqZpOoI3tpOsKffnt11W9ywjkjKGiLl7M/s400/Teaceremony1.jpg)
The guest will have a sweet cake to taste first before drinking the Macha. The "Macha" is different from "Ocha" because there is some froth in it whereby you can taste the actual taste of the tea.
Above here, the picture also shows the "Tea picnic set" for the Autumn season. There is a box which can keep all the tools to prepare the tea. So this set allows one to enjoy the "Macha" wherever they wish. There is actually a special Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter individual set. Marvelous isn't it?
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