Judy Larkin, the Tea Lady will present a program that will explain why tea was an integral part of life for the working class. Dressed as a parlor maid, she will share the rules and hierarchical relationships that governed servants lives in the late-Edwardian era England. She will also discuss life 'below stairs' where there were plenty of opportunities for merriment.
An informative sampling focused on herbs and tea with an occasional sprinkling of fairy dust and a glimpse into family activities too. The contributions to this blog are the combined efforts of the sisters of The Rosemary House and Sweet Remembrances.
Saturday, April 13, 2013
Stitching
Judy Larkin, the Tea Lady will present a program that will explain why tea was an integral part of life for the working class. Dressed as a parlor maid, she will share the rules and hierarchical relationships that governed servants lives in the late-Edwardian era England. She will also discuss life 'below stairs' where there were plenty of opportunities for merriment.
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5 comments:
This sounds like a fabulous tea! How I would love to be there, but I'll have to wait and read about it on your blog instead.
I would love to see the downstairs staff in their outfits. Cute, I am sure.
What a fun event. I've done a couple of "Downton Abbey" teas at the kitchen store in our town -- dressed as "Mrs. Simkins" who is a cook in a large home in England. It's fun to dress in black with a crisp white apron! How do you make the cap -- I'd love to have one the next time I do it!
Oh how I wish I could be there! I look forward to seeing photos and hearing all about this special event!
Lovely! Can't wait to see photos from the event!
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