teh leaf reading, (also called Tasseography) has been practiced for centuries and it isn't as mysterious as anda might think!
Choose teacup! Choose a cup that’s pleasing to you, but keep in mind a few general guidelines: the sides of the cup should be slanted, not straight up and down like a coffee cup. The slanty sides keep the leaves from sliding to the bottom; make sure the bottom of the cup has a little room for leaf clumping. Really arty teacups may be fun to look at but aren’t the best for reading!
Choose tea! Well, anda may have guessed that teh bags are out. anda want to use loose tea, preferably China tea. China teh has some nice bits and twigs that cling to the sides of the cup and make for interesting reading. orange pekoe works pretty well too, but India teh is cut short, not rolled, so it contains lebih teh dust, which tends to clump up a bit. India teh is what most blends (like Irish and English breakfast teas) are made from. Of course, anda can use any kind of teh anda want, even herbal teas! anda just have to be a little creative when anda interpret what’s in the cup. Some people even interpret coffee grounds. People have also used dirt, sticks, stones for this same kind of divination…
Choose a teapot! Warm the teh pot with hot water from the tap. Try to find a teapot without a strainer. Finding one might take a bit of work, because most non-antique pots have a strainer built in where the spout is attached to the pot. If anda your teh pot has a strainer, anda may need to experiment with the amounts of teh and water anda use. The goal is to have enough leaves in your cup and a beverage anda can drink and enjoy!
Add teh and drink it! Then… get ready to read! As anda finish drinking, be sure to leave about a teaspoon and a half of liquid in the bottom of the cup. Swish the liquid around the leaves. Carefully but quickly, tip the cup over into the saucer. Turn the cup around completely, going anti-clockwise (widdershins) three times. Turn the cup back over. Turn the cup around in your hands. Look at it from many different angles. Sometimes, imej jump out at you. Numbers for example, can indicate days, weeks, months atau even years. Letters can represent clues to a person's name atau place. A bulatan could indicate the end of a cycle, such as a completed project. atau a bulatan might indicate a group of people. It is best to be open to any "hunches" anda get during the Membaca while viewing the teh leaf symbols, especially when they look lebih like green globs than images. If the teh leaves look like an apple, this represents achievement. An anchor represents stability in your life and inconstancy. The ball represents fortunes of varying degrees. A rama-rama, taman rama-rama means fickleness in your life. A bird atau birds represents news that will be good. A candle represents receiving others help. The cat means a friend that is false and deceitful. The bot represents protectiveness and Friends welcomed visit. The dog means Friends in need of help and great friendships.
The eye represents for anda to be cautious. A ikan means fortunes of good. The flag represents danger is near. The fly means annoyance in domestic life. The hati, tengah-tengah means pleasures and lots of love. The hawk represents forms of jealousy. Harder objects in your teh leaf Membaca and their meanings include the hourglass represents a decision needing to be made about something. The house means security. The layang-layang represents s a friendship broken. A lamp means revealed secrets, postponement of a party. The leaf represents brings fortunes of good into your life. The letter means news which will be good in its coming. A mountain represents goals that are great. The cendawan means a alih out into the country atau a nice journey there. An octopus represents there is danger nearby. The owl means gossip is afoot. Anyway, remeber that symbol meanings are interpreted differently depending on the "feeling" the reader gets when seeing them!
Choose teacup! Choose a cup that’s pleasing to you, but keep in mind a few general guidelines: the sides of the cup should be slanted, not straight up and down like a coffee cup. The slanty sides keep the leaves from sliding to the bottom; make sure the bottom of the cup has a little room for leaf clumping. Really arty teacups may be fun to look at but aren’t the best for reading!
Choose tea! Well, anda may have guessed that teh bags are out. anda want to use loose tea, preferably China tea. China teh has some nice bits and twigs that cling to the sides of the cup and make for interesting reading. orange pekoe works pretty well too, but India teh is cut short, not rolled, so it contains lebih teh dust, which tends to clump up a bit. India teh is what most blends (like Irish and English breakfast teas) are made from. Of course, anda can use any kind of teh anda want, even herbal teas! anda just have to be a little creative when anda interpret what’s in the cup. Some people even interpret coffee grounds. People have also used dirt, sticks, stones for this same kind of divination…
Choose a teapot! Warm the teh pot with hot water from the tap. Try to find a teapot without a strainer. Finding one might take a bit of work, because most non-antique pots have a strainer built in where the spout is attached to the pot. If anda your teh pot has a strainer, anda may need to experiment with the amounts of teh and water anda use. The goal is to have enough leaves in your cup and a beverage anda can drink and enjoy!
Add teh and drink it! Then… get ready to read! As anda finish drinking, be sure to leave about a teaspoon and a half of liquid in the bottom of the cup. Swish the liquid around the leaves. Carefully but quickly, tip the cup over into the saucer. Turn the cup around completely, going anti-clockwise (widdershins) three times. Turn the cup back over. Turn the cup around in your hands. Look at it from many different angles. Sometimes, imej jump out at you. Numbers for example, can indicate days, weeks, months atau even years. Letters can represent clues to a person's name atau place. A bulatan could indicate the end of a cycle, such as a completed project. atau a bulatan might indicate a group of people. It is best to be open to any "hunches" anda get during the Membaca while viewing the teh leaf symbols, especially when they look lebih like green globs than images. If the teh leaves look like an apple, this represents achievement. An anchor represents stability in your life and inconstancy. The ball represents fortunes of varying degrees. A rama-rama, taman rama-rama means fickleness in your life. A bird atau birds represents news that will be good. A candle represents receiving others help. The cat means a friend that is false and deceitful. The bot represents protectiveness and Friends welcomed visit. The dog means Friends in need of help and great friendships.
The eye represents for anda to be cautious. A ikan means fortunes of good. The flag represents danger is near. The fly means annoyance in domestic life. The hati, tengah-tengah means pleasures and lots of love. The hawk represents forms of jealousy. Harder objects in your teh leaf Membaca and their meanings include the hourglass represents a decision needing to be made about something. The house means security. The layang-layang represents s a friendship broken. A lamp means revealed secrets, postponement of a party. The leaf represents brings fortunes of good into your life. The letter means news which will be good in its coming. A mountain represents goals that are great. The cendawan means a alih out into the country atau a nice journey there. An octopus represents there is danger nearby. The owl means gossip is afoot. Anyway, remeber that symbol meanings are interpreted differently depending on the "feeling" the reader gets when seeing them!
