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The Water Cooler
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Hot weather and sun tea
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<blockquote data-quote="Danny Tanner" data-source="post: 1587839" data-attributes="member: 10619"><p>That's all my mom made during the warmer months when growing up. If it was a bit cool outside she'd put a tea jug on a warm window sill. I remember sitting and watching the clear water turn to tea brown.</p><p></p><p>But as with anything and everything that's fun and delicious, there are health concerns with making sun tea and that's the sun promoting bacteria growth. So if you're worried about that, make your sun tea in a sterile glass jar and boil it for a few minutes after it's done and place in a separate serving container. My mom never did this and we never had stringy, syrupy tea nor do I remember any one of us getting sick from it, but whatever.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Danny Tanner, post: 1587839, member: 10619"] That's all my mom made during the warmer months when growing up. If it was a bit cool outside she'd put a tea jug on a warm window sill. I remember sitting and watching the clear water turn to tea brown. But as with anything and everything that's fun and delicious, there are health concerns with making sun tea and that's the sun promoting bacteria growth. So if you're worried about that, make your sun tea in a sterile glass jar and boil it for a few minutes after it's done and place in a separate serving container. My mom never did this and we never had stringy, syrupy tea nor do I remember any one of us getting sick from it, but whatever. [/QUOTE]
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