tea caddy
caddy

He sat on the kitchen step, and opened the tea caddy.

Objects like a tea caddy on a writing desk give a residential feel.

Earlier tea caddies were made of either porcelain or faience.

The tea caddy is on the kitchen table.

Rain reassured her, the woman turned back to her tea caddy.

Nothing in the tea caddy, apart from the sovereigns, was of any value, but it had all been precious beyond price to the old man.

Large scoops are used to put tea into the tea caddy (see below).

A tea caddy is a special container that people put green tea powder in.

Mind you, every now and then they mislays a bag of coal or a tea caddy."

Both women glanced over in relief as Alice wheeled in the tea caddy.

"Look in that tea caddy table," she said.

Done in wood, they look like little Japanese tea caddies supported by lattice racks and painted dark green or black.

When the kettle began to whistle, I filled the dark green pot with boiling water and dropped the tea caddy inside.

A tea caddy, a silver salt, and blue and white willow china decorate his kitchen.

The tea caddy was empty too.

He prised open the tea caddy to find age had reduced the tea leaves to dust.

They even had a wall-mounted tea caddy.

There are two kinds of tea caddies: natsume and cha-ire.

It is used to symbolically purify the tea scoop and tea caddy.

Nearby on a smaller table is a tea caddy with an unusual lock and key, presumably to keep uninvited people from using it.

They are used to scoop tea from the tea caddy into the tea bowl.

There would be nothing to see but an irate householder and an empty drawer, vase, purse or tea caddy where the money had been.

Afterward, the guests paused to admire the craftsmanship of the bowls, the tea caddy and the water jar at the master's side.

There were many inlaid workboxes and tea caddies.

A tea caddy is a box, jar, canister, or other receptacle used to store tea.