by Dale Ritterbusch
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhguKt_j2P_R_F1xIg248ry5p_LldnBnpnZNOGpGykRIJFZz8biTjOWDVH9biTNrbFSf6yZyh_iABDNo_-5-EebqcuPDnV2SFA6JIMrFk1IqKvCirOXM5YDB4DJ2uszhNqMp7LzDasMMbcv/s200/5299290_a89db1119c.jpg)
I have sometimes,
Pan Long Ying Hao,
so tightly curled
it looks like tiny roots
gnarled, a greenish-gray.
When it steeps, it opens
the way you woke this morning,
stretching, your hands behind
your head, back arched,
toes pointing, a smile steeped
in ceremony, a celebration,
the reaching of your arms.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhqOzBCLDbXr8oCou-O4-QeByXiLUURE5NS6Y-5zweVz_kmwxG_Qcn_ZZtNWWhowvvakk8Kb8ULphaK_cm7IuNV2IEky2vLVq5OnlMppenAPdvsXRrLJKiCBPWom0H6RG9QpXRh96qIud1U/s320/109330.jpg)
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