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Tea 07:55 - Nov 16 with 10105 viewskingsburyR

Over £3.00 a cup at HQ???

Water - Check
Tea Bag - Check
Paper Cup - Check
Sugar - Check

Friggin Hell. And I thought the piss they sold in the blue and white was expensive!

Dont know why we bother. .... but we do!

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Tea on 12:44 - Nov 17 with 1433 viewshubble

All you tea lovers might like to know about my mate's company We are Tea - https://www.wearetea.com/

I think they just won an award for their tea. They do supply delicious brews!
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Tea on 12:54 - Nov 17 with 1427 viewssmegma

Tea on 12:30 - Nov 17 by colinallcars

It warms my heart to see so many tea devotees instead of the usual coffee, coffee, all the time. Whenever I go to visit my inlaws oop north, I always take a large bottle of London tap water with me as the water there is too soft for successful tea.


I hate both tea and coffee.
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Tea on 13:24 - Nov 17 with 1401 viewsBoston

Tea on 11:42 - Nov 17 by hubble

Wot on earth is an MIF Bozzer? Man I'd f***??
[Post edited 17 Nov 2017 11:43]


erm, stole the saying from the Barnes contingent old boy, 'Milk in First', I believe it's a reference to those of lowly birth😀

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Tea on 13:26 - Nov 17 with 1395 viewsBrightonhoop

Tea on 12:54 - Nov 17 by smegma

I hate both tea and coffee.


That's that then.
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Tea on 14:47 - Nov 17 with 1374 viewsBoston

Tea on 08:31 - Nov 17 by colinallcars

And an often overlooked prerequisite.....freshly drawn water rather than water that's been in the kettle for sometime. London water is very good for tea.


...and that heavy water, jolly useful if ones making an atomic device.

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Tea on 14:53 - Nov 17 with 1363 viewsMick_S

Tea on 14:47 - Nov 17 by Boston

...and that heavy water, jolly useful if ones making an atomic device.


You should have a tea party.

Did I ever mention that I was in Minder?

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Tea on 18:46 - Nov 17 with 1316 viewsFredManRave

Tea on 14:53 - Nov 17 by Mick_S

You should have a tea party.


Tea bagging parties are better, so says my friend.

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Tea on 18:55 - Nov 17 with 1309 viewsBoston

Tea on 18:46 - Nov 17 by FredManRave

Tea bagging parties are better, so says my friend.


Bollocks

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Tea on 19:01 - Nov 17 with 1306 viewsPunteR

Tea on 18:46 - Nov 17 by FredManRave

Tea bagging parties are better, so says my friend.


one lump or two...?

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Tea on 21:16 - Nov 17 with 1286 viewsMatch82

Tea on 11:56 - Nov 17 by PlanetHonneywood

Another basic error made by tea makers, and by those using proper coffee, is the tendency to immediately pour scolding hot water from the kettle on to your tea leaves and fresh coffee beans.

This has the affect of 'burning' them and you should always take the kettle to the pot or, just wait a few seconds to let the water cool a tad.

Anyone not adopting this practice from hereon, will be shot!


I think this is true for many types of tea but not your traditional English cuppa (black tea)

I have a fancy kettle which allows you to boil the water to various different temperatures and started the correct temperature for your of tea (i.e green tea 75 degrees)
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Tea on 23:04 - Nov 17 with 1259 viewsoldmisery

Tea on 21:16 - Nov 17 by Match82

I think this is true for many types of tea but not your traditional English cuppa (black tea)

I have a fancy kettle which allows you to boil the water to various different temperatures and started the correct temperature for your of tea (i.e green tea 75 degrees)


I'm confused. I was taught that the boiling point of water, when the liquid turns into vapour, is 100 degrees C (212F) at sea level. How can your green tea water boil at 75 degrees?
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Tea on 23:20 - Nov 17 with 1253 viewsMatch82

Tea on 23:04 - Nov 17 by oldmisery

I'm confused. I was taught that the boiling point of water, when the liquid turns into vapour, is 100 degrees C (212F) at sea level. How can your green tea water boil at 75 degrees?


Semantics

Besides my kettle is actually in farenheit so I had to make a hasty conversion for those on the more cultured side of the pond
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Tea on 00:11 - Nov 18 with 1240 viewsisawqpratwcity

Tea on 23:04 - Nov 17 by oldmisery

I'm confused. I was taught that the boiling point of water, when the liquid turns into vapour, is 100 degrees C (212F) at sea level. How can your green tea water boil at 75 degrees?


It's an extremely tall kettle with taps at various heights.

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