Tea party game idea

Spread the teacups out across the table. Then play the game two ways. First, have a timed toss, where everyone at once tosses items into their own cups for a certain amount of time 15 seconds, for example. Next, assign points to the cups, fewer points for cups nearest to you and more for the ones farthest from you. This time, aim for collecting the most points possible in a set amount of time.

Get creative building with sugar cubes! You can find sugar cubes at your local market. The challenge is to see which player can stack the highest stack of sugar cubes before it falls over.

You can play this tea game online by choosing different stacking patterns for your participants, such as single cube stacking or stacking in a pattern, like rows or blocks.

The tallest stack wins! Great for kids and adults. Check out this link to some interesting tea trivia facts to build your own trivia tea party game online. Simply point your guests to this link with cool tea facts to study ahead of time, or send it in a link to your guests in their email invite. Then generate a list of questions based on those facts to quiz your guests with. To adapt this for an online version of a game, include a piece of yarn in their tea party package or select the yarn yourself.

Before your online tea party games begin, set up a tray with little tchotchkes from around your home, tea-related or not, some that are easy to identify and other quizzical ones. Make one of the items on the tray the prize for this game, for example, some delicious loose leaf tea, like the Soul Warmer herbal tea , a rooibos tea with a mix of hazelnut, chestnut, and caramel flavors, perfect for keeping those taste buds energized.

Present the tray of items to your guests and let them look it over for about a minute. Then take the tray away and ask everyone to write down all of the items they remember. The person who has the most correct answers wins the tea!

Share a tea-related image with the group, such as a teacup or teapot. For added fun, make up your own bogus rules to share with each other. You can even turn the etiquette into a tea-drinking game, making players sip after breaking a rule. Also, brush up on good behavior by checking out our virtual meeting etiquette tips article. Mailing tea-themed care package kits makes your online affair a more hands-on experience and builds anticipation for the event.

Plus, everyone loves to receive presents! If your online tea party occurs at work, then consider sending these fancy care packages as virtual employee engagement idea. Goodie bags do wonders for keeping family and friends interested during events too! Drinks might be the main event at a virtual tea party, but snacks come in as a close second. Simply choose your treats, prepare your recipes, then give guests 30 minutes to prepare the confections.

Because the point of a party is to socialize, ask attendees to bring their phones or laptops into the kitchen so that you can chat while you bake.

When the bakers finish, show off the finished products and choose a winner. While you cannot judge a winner by taste test, you can cast votes based on appearance, structural integrity and other factors. Even if you do not wish to compete, you can bake together on camera, or before the party. Consider swapping recipes beforehand in a Slack channel, social media group, or Google Doc. If your crew would rather the oven stay off, then purchase and send artisan desserts instead.

Check out this list of virtual cooking classes too. Mug decorating enables guests to customize cups for the event, as well as mementos to enjoy long after the party ends! Be sure to show off your finished projects before brewing beverages. As a fun follow-up, create a social media hashtag or online photo album so attendees can share pictures of themselves enjoying the cups post-party. Fancy teacups make great candle containers, and teacup candles make great virtual tea party crafts.

First, find pretty teacups. Flea markets and vintage sales often sell porcelain cups for low prices, but you can find inexpensive online options at Goodwill, or similar vendors.

Guests will also need candle-making materials: at minimum, wax chips and wicks. Aromatherapy oils and dyes are good additions too. Craft stores carry these items, but buying in bulk might be more prudent. Either send supplies to attendees, or reimburse for the cost of materials. Tea painting is an art project that uses materials your guests will already have at hand: tea and water.

To make the paint, use twice as much tea and half as much water. Cardstock or watercolor paper tend to be the best canvas. One of the more intimate Zoom tea party ideas is to paint cards together, write personal messages, and send the greetings to fellow guests after the call.

This activity helps participants feel closer, even when physically far apart! Check out our list of online art classes for more ideas. Zoom tea party backgrounds set the proper atmosphere for your party. Consider holding a Zoom background contest to help set the tone for a fancy affair. Simply announce the contest on your invitations, then join the party, judge the scenery, and choose a winner! Feel free to use the poll option to anonymously vote for the best background.

After you finish your beverages, read fortunes in the tea leaves at the bottom of the cups. Tasseography, the practice of tea reading, works best if you use loose leaves. Simply drink the tea, study the shapes, and discuss possible meanings. For more information, check out this guide to tasseography.

Hot toddies are warm drinks blended with spirits that serve as comforting pick-me-ups during colder months. Brewing these delightful drinks livens up remote tea parties by creating a virtual happy hour atmosphere. For extra fun, turn standard drinking games like Never Have I Ever and Truth or Dare into classy tea party games for adults.

Check out our list of virtual happy hour ideas for more inspiration. Teatime is a time to chat and catch up with friends. By preparing talking points ahead of time, you ensure that chatter flows just as readily as tea at your virtual party.

There are several options for your teapot. You can use the traditional tea kettles that whistle when they are hot. You also have the option to use an electric tea kettle then pour it into a teapot, when it is hot. Depending on the size of your group, will determine how many teapots you will need. There are several options for your teacups.

You can ask the girls in your troop and their guest, to bring in a teacup saucer is optional. Rather not do hot tea? I know with younger girls sometimes there is fear of using the hot tea could burn their tongues. Then customize it and make iced tea to drink. You can get cute Tea cups that hold cold beverages from oriental trading. The tea flavors should be limited to 3 to 4 choices. At least one fruit tea is a good option when having a tea party with younger girls because many are picky. Make sure to have sugar cubes, milk, and artificial sweetener on hand for everyone to use if desired.

Of course all that will depend on if you are doing cold or hot teas. Food Ideas: Finger sandwiches such as chicken salad, egg salad, tuna are some ideas to serve at the party. Some other ideas are cookies, cupcakes, small desserts and fruits salad. Silver, glass or tiered serving trays will make your food look even more delicious.

Place several tea cups on a table. Players stand behind a line and throws tea bags into the tea cups. They receive 1 point for each tea bag that goes into the cup. The player with the most points wins. Place a sugar cube on a spoon and carry it to the end of the line and place in a cup. If it is dropped on the floor they have to return to the starting line and try again.