Re:Power surges in Britain caused by millions of people maki...
by debacle on Monday January 07, 2013 @12:27PM
(#5022034)
And then you drink that swill?
Re:Power surges in Britain caused by millions of people maki...
by leoc on Monday January 07, 2013 @12:49PM
(#5022150)
We tried washing our hands with it instead, but that worked out even more poorly. :P Don't worry, the milk (and quite possibly sugar) kills the taste of the black tea nicely.
Re:Power surges in Britain caused by millions of people maki...
by debacle on Monday January 07, 2013 @02:02PM
(#5022532)
The milk and sugar is what I'm asking about. Black tea is just fine on its own, maybe with a bit of honey.
Re:Power surges in Britain caused by millions of people maki...
by acomjean on Monday January 07, 2013 @03:30PM
(#5023058)
milk or cream tend to cut the bitter flavor in coffees and teas.
Re:Power surges in Britain caused by millions of people maki...
by eru on Monday January 07, 2013 @08:48PM
(#5024461)
I thought the bitter flavour was the reason for drinking them?
Re:Power surges in Britain caused by millions of people maki...
by debacle on Monday January 07, 2013 @03:59PM
(#5023224)
I drink my coffee with a fat source sometimes, but never my tea.
Re:Power surges in Britain caused by millions of people maki...
by rmc on Monday January 07, 2013 @05:10PM
(#5023565)
It's the nectar of the gods.
With it's own ISO standard http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_3103
Re:Power surges in Britain caused by millions of people maki...
by jgranby on Monday January 07, 2013 @04:52PM
(#5023479)
Here's a sound guide: http://www.booksatoz.com/witsend/tea/orwell.htm
In the UK (& Ireland) "tea" means black tea. You can get fancy teas, but "tea" on it's own just means black tea.
We put milk in it aswell.