I’m on a weekend vacation and forgot to bring my tea and the international grocery didn’t have it, so I settled for Darjeeling. I can barely notice the difference. It’s so subtle that it might as well just be a different tea brand.
I’m on a weekend vacation and forgot to bring my tea and the international grocery didn’t have it, so I settled for Darjeeling. I can barely notice the difference. It’s so subtle that it might as well just be a different tea brand.
It’s a shower thought, dude. Also, there’s no such thing as Big Tea as far as I know.
Edit: I literally thought that in the shower and it amused me.
The British empire has entered the chat (backed by a very heavily armed fleet of warships).
There is however a Mr. T, and he would indeed pity the fool duped by a Darjeeling flim flam done in his name.
Thats what the dutch east India company wants you to think
I knew a guy who looked into starting a tea growing business in Nepal. He was simplifying, I’m sure, but his answer in the end was it’s all controlled by the tea mafia!
Big Tea.
😱
Yeah, see I’d hardly know the difference from the $5 a box bags I buy to make iced tea in the summer.
–Barbaric Murican 🙂
I mean, your tea game is dire. Far too dilute, and made with cold salt water! Who would want to drink that. If that’s the best Boston can do, it completely explains why Americans don’t drink tea!
Well we had to make enough for a whole party. The salt was just a bonus knowing no true Brit would ever let seasoning get near their meal.
We accidentally built an empire looking for new seasonings! It got so bad we started naming our new dishes after where we stole the flavours from!
If you want to salt the tea, that’s your business, but at least heat the water first!
Fine. But I’m using the microwave to do it!
Acceptable. We understand that America lacks the infrastructure to support advanced equipment, like the 3kw electric kettle.