12/10/2018
Minigolf
312 Reviews
Translated
Show original
Minigolf
Very helpful Review
8
Delicate porcelain
"Ming Shu" reminds me that one of my aunts had a coffee service made of very fine porcelain. This was served on special occasions and otherwise kept in the glass cabinet.
As children we were instructed to be careful with it, as it was fragile and, most importantly, dated from the late 19th century.
So it was pretty wet. It showed a fine flower pattern in light blue and light pink with green tendrils on an egg-shell ground. If one held the cups or cake plates against the lamp, one could see the light shimmering through. For me "Ming Shu Fleure Rare" is the fragrant service of my aunt Lina.
Delicate roses combine with the bright aromas of lily of the valley, the "translucent", almost spherical scent of water lilies and jasmine. All this on a light beige background of delicate wood aromas.
I don't know if the coffee cover still exists and haven't thought about it for ages because my aunt lived far away and hasn't lived for about 10 years.
But the fine scent of "Ming Shu" (which sounds Chinese, and in China porcelain was invented)
retrieves the reminder.
It is a pity that the scent disappears so quickly, after about 2 to 3 hours it is almost "gone". As fleeting as some, though beautiful memories.
As children we were instructed to be careful with it, as it was fragile and, most importantly, dated from the late 19th century.
So it was pretty wet. It showed a fine flower pattern in light blue and light pink with green tendrils on an egg-shell ground. If one held the cups or cake plates against the lamp, one could see the light shimmering through. For me "Ming Shu Fleure Rare" is the fragrant service of my aunt Lina.
Delicate roses combine with the bright aromas of lily of the valley, the "translucent", almost spherical scent of water lilies and jasmine. All this on a light beige background of delicate wood aromas.
I don't know if the coffee cover still exists and haven't thought about it for ages because my aunt lived far away and hasn't lived for about 10 years.
But the fine scent of "Ming Shu" (which sounds Chinese, and in China porcelain was invented)
retrieves the reminder.
It is a pity that the scent disappears so quickly, after about 2 to 3 hours it is almost "gone". As fleeting as some, though beautiful memories.
1 Comment
