RestlessSoul
Well-Known Member
Yorkshire
Tea doesn't grow in Yorkshire, despite the conviction of the locals that all good things come from there.
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Yorkshire
Part of that might be because American tea is generally awful.You're posting this on a forum of mostly us American barbarians who drink coffee. I'll never understand the draw of tea, unless I'm sick, haha.
I've found the opposite problem in Britain with coffee. We insist on drinking instant coffee at home and it is basically undrinkable to me now after having had non-instant coffees.Part of that might be because American tea is generally awful.
I remember seeing an interview with Patrick Stewart where he complained about American tea, saying "an American's idea of tea is giving you a cup of warm water and a teabag." And I remember the reaction of the American audience, all thinking "well, yeah - that's tea."
"Rubbish" as the Brits would say. America has a long tea history. American tea culture - WikipediaPart of that might be because American tea is generally awful.
I remember seeing an interview with Patrick Stewart where he complained about American tea, saying "an American's idea of tea is giving you a cup of warm water and a teabag." And I remember the reaction of the American audience, all thinking "well, yeah - that's tea."
I can't believe @ChristineM even asked. Is she an American?EG with milk is an abomination.
Although Yorkshire doesn't grow any tea, Cornwall does.Tea doesn't grow in Yorkshire, despite the conviction of the locals that all good things come from there.
We insist on drinking instant coffee at home
Coffee.Let the Breakfast Wars begin.
Same as my experience in France, Germany and Italy; coffee-drinking nations that can't seem to get to grips with making a cup of tea.Part of that might be because American tea is generally awful.
I remember seeing an interview with Patrick Stewart where he complained about American tea, saying "an American's idea of tea is giving you a cup of warm water and a teabag." And I remember the reaction of the American audience, all thinking "well, yeah - that's tea."
Same as my experience in France, Germany and Italy; coffee-drinking nations that can't seem to get to grips with making a cup of tea.
I can't believe @ChristineM even asked. Is she an American?
For the record: Tea does not have milk in it. Nor coffee.Wassup to embarrassed to answere?
The world's gone mad.Yorkshire tea, PG tips, Twinnings and plenty of loose teas are available now.
For the record: Tea does not have milk in it. Nor coffee.
We all have faults. I have decaff, so that's not really coffee is itGotta admit, a dash of steamed milk in an espresso makes a nice drink
We all have faults. I have decaff, so that's not really coffee is it
Grown in WensleydaleGot a good helping of Assam in it
You haven't properly explored the Knaresborough StepsTea doesn't grow in Yorkshire, despite the conviction of the locals that all good things come from there.
Part of that might be because American tea is generally awful.
I remember seeing an interview with Patrick Stewart where he complained about American tea, saying "an American's idea of tea is giving you a cup of warm water and a teabag." And I remember the reaction of the American audience, all thinking "well, yeah - that's tea."
We all have faults. I have decaff, so that's not really coffee is it