The Random Tea Room & Curiosity Shop

Tea is about nourishing the body, tonifying the spirit and making new friends, but The Random Tea Room isn't only about tea. Vintage and antique pieces are also available for purchase, not to mention delicious baked goods, French-pressed Old City coffee, and locally made jewelry and skin care products. We also offer free wireless internet so you can surf while you sip. Most of all, we look forward to spreading the good will of Tea and growing with the community, cup by cup, pot by pot.

1/19/2010

Behold "HOT BOO"

Yesterday was so glorious,
I decided to go for a bike ride to a thrift store I'd been meaning to hit up.

I decided to stop by Penn Treaty Park on the way,
I enjoy slowly riding the loop around the park while watching all the happy
groups of people as they enjoy their natural environment.

As I pulled up to end of the park,
where the land meets the water,
I am hailed by a glorious
beacon of tea room good will!

Behold "HOT BOO", made possible with generous contributions by Penn Treaty Park, the old abandoned electric company and some daring and thoughtful graffiti artists.


















"HOT BOO" is a testament to the tasty, creamy, aromatic and
unforgettable experience that just happens to be the
tea room's daily in house special
the $1 boo chai (pictured below)
If you've ever seen this sign you know what I mean!
Bonus!
Here is a pic of the plaid gems I picked up at Super Thrift.
What a deal a "Scotch Kooler" and a matching Thermos for $2!
Now I can't get the "I'm picking out a Thermos for you"
song from The Jerk out of my head.
Posted by at 12:11 PM

3 comments:

  1. I was there yesterday for about an hour. The 'Hot Boo' connection escaped me or I would have mentioned it to you a while back.

    ReplyDelete

  2. nice plaid stuff! you should check out the bargain thrift center in germantown... i got a similar large thing for 4 bucks there last week...

    ReplyDelete

  3. Love the plaid lunch-wear. Reminds me of my dad who faithfully used those exact same containers. He was a construction worker.

    ReplyDelete

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