FUCKIN TEA

[Captain]

[seremtan]

also, lol @ the way americans make tea

bag goes first, then boiling water, then remove bag before adding milk, you fucking lardmonkeys

[HM-PuFFNSTuFF]

Milk-firsters insist that milk scalds perceptibly if dumped into hot tea, and therefore the milk should be warmed slowly by the addition of tea. Milk-lasters insist that one can measure the proper amount of milk to add only by watching the color of the tea change. Nonusers of milk, of course, regard the whole question as silly.

[Scourge]

Nonusers of milk, of course, regard the whole question as silly.

qft

[Eraser]

*raises hand*

[Ryoki]

occasionally, when i feel it's too late for coffee

[GONNAFISTYA]

SHITCOCK

[Tsakali]

[seremtan]

actually that looks tasty right now

swedish potato/onion gratin is pretty awesome

[Yeahso]

Milk-firsters insist that milk scalds perceptibly if dumped into hot tea, and therefore the milk should be warmed slowly by the addition of tea. Milk-lasters insist that one can measure the proper amount of milk to add only by watching the color of the tea change. Nonusers of milk, of course, regard the whole question as silly.

The reason why people put milk in first is a historical carry-over from when teacups were thinner or made of china.

[Peenyuh]

Know what Greeks REALLY think is funny?

Me neither.

*sigh*

[Ryoki]

vid

jesus
Shame it sort of ran out of steam and swenglish about halfway through, otherwise lolsy.

[phantasmagoria]

Milk-firsters insist that milk scalds perceptibly if dumped into hot tea, and therefore the milk should be warmed slowly by the addition of tea. Milk-lasters insist that one can measure the proper amount of milk to add only by watching the color of the tea change. Nonusers of milk, of course, regard the whole question as silly.

The reason why people put milk in first is a historical carry-over from when teacups were thinner or made of china.

truth.

[werldhed]

The reason people put milk in tea at all is because they're fucking retards.

[obsidian]

I went to a Chinese tea ceremony while visiting China. If you were ever confused about salad fork, dinner fork, soup spoon, dessert spoon, dinner knife, butter knife and other rules of etiquette for a formal dinner, the tea ceremony and all its subtle steps and rules made a formal dinner look like gorging on a half rotted carcass.

[seremtan]

>dinner knife

does anyone even use one of these any more? - unless they're being fed by an elderly relative