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STEEPED IN TRADITION | How tea became part of Australia's travel culture
Along Australia's 9,000-mile Highway 1 -- a ribbon of asphalt that connects all the country's major cities and is the longest national highway in the world -- there are a smattering of rest stops. On long weekends or the weeks of school breaks, cars will pull away from the throng in search of a hot beverage, following a road sign featuring a cup and saucer.
by The Washington Post
Jul. 28 2021 @ 7:50pm
The Berry Tea Shop. (Rachael Tagg Photography)
SYDNEY — Along Australia's 9,000-mile Highway 1 — a ribbon of asphalt that connects all the country's major cities and is the longest national highway in the world — there are a smattering of rest stops. On long weekends or the weeks of school breaks, cars will pull away from the throng in search of a hot beverage, following a road sign featuring a cup and saucer.