Lyons Original Irish Tea 240 Bags - Irish Pyramid Teabags

Product Information

J. Lyons & Co. was a pioneer in introducing computers to business. Between 1951 and 1963, the company manufactured and sold a range of LEO (Lyons Electronic Office) computers. [6] Products and image [ edit ] Lyons' Cafe in Reading, Berkshire, 1945 Lyons’ Battenberg cake, produced in the 1930s One of the ardent users of LEO computers was the General Post Office (GPO), who bought them in the mid/late 1960s to produce telephone bills. They were kept going until 1981, helped by buying other companies' redundant machines and using them for spare parts. All of our teas carry the Rainforest AllianceTM seals which means that we're working to look after the environment and supporting our cherished tea farmers. Our tea is farmed by workers earning a decent wage, with access to good quality housing, medical care and education for their children. If you have any comments or questions, please phone our Careline on: Callsave 1850 345 543 (Republic of Ireland) or Locall 0800 917 9046 (Northern Ireland). Between 9.00am and 5.00pm Monday to Friday. Lyons tea continues to be as natural as when it was first blended over a century ago with nothing added but sunshine, rain & wind. A cup of satisfaction every time! Our biodegradable Pyramid® tea bags let our tea roam free. They act as a mini teapot allowing our finest tea leaves room to move and infuse to give you a great tasting cuppa, time after time. It's pyramid perfection.

And so, yet another perfectly compostable item has become a potential toxic residue that will continue to pollute the environment for eons. This is especially relevant to Ireland – we drink the most tea per person in the world after Turkey, according to a global survey published by Statista in 2016.Origins and early history [ edit ] English Heritage blue plaque commemorating co-founder, Joseph Lyons, at Hammersmith Road, London Caminer, David, John Aris, Peter Hermon and Frank Land (eds). (1996, 1998). User-Driven Innovation (published in the United States as LEO: The incredible Story of the World's first Business Computer). McGraw Hill. ISBN 0-07-009501-9, Lyons tea bags are made of a natural fiber called cellulose. Cellulose is derived from wood pulp and is thus a renewable resource. The bags are also heat-sealed, meaning there are no staples or other metal components that need to be removed before composting. Brigid Keane, Olive Portnoy (1992). "English Tearoom". In Harlan Walker (ed.). Oxford Symposium on Food and Cookery 1991: Public Eating; Proceedings. Prospect Books. ISBN 978-0-907325-47-5.

To enjoy Lyons at its best, use one bag per cup, add freshly boiled water and allow to infuse for 2-3 minutes or until it reaches your preferred strength. Joan Comay, Who's who in Jewish History: After the Period of the Old Testament' (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1995) p. 240 Bird, Peter J. (1994). LEO: the First Business Computer. Wokingham: Hasler Publishing Limited. ISBN 0-9521651-0-4. Lyons is one of Ireland's biggest and best-loved brands. Lyons currently is the #1 tea brand in Ireland. From the jingle every Irish person knows; "Extra quality, Extra flavor, Lyons the Quality Tea," to Lyons recent innovation of introducing the country's first pyramid-shaped tea-bag, Lyons is a quintessentially Irish brand. Generations of Irish families grew up enjoying Lyons and seeing it as synonymous with the notion of home and coming home.

Composting is an excellent way to reduce your environmental impact and Lyons Tea Bags are easy to compost at home. Here’s how: Oram, Hugh (1986-01-01). The Advertising Book: The History of Advertising in Ireland. MO Books. pp.245, 599–600. ISBN 9780950918433. The Regent Palace Hotel, Glasshouse Street, London was operated by Strand Hotels Limited, a subsidiary of J. Lyons and Company and opened on 16 May 1915. Strand Hotels also operated the Cumberland Hotel (Marble Arch, London), Kingsley Hotel, Park Court Hotel, Windsor Hotel, White's Hotel and the Strand Palace Hotel after the inception of Strand Hotels Limited. The last London hotel that they operated until the demise of the group in the mid-1970s was the Tower Hotel situated by Tower Bridge in London.