Only for the nobles.It'll still be available in the Empire.
Commoners lack the necessary self control genes.
Only for the nobles.It'll still be available in the Empire.
The empire, where wealth IS moral fortitude.Only for the nobles.
Commoners lack the necessary self control genes.
Sad Jehovah's Witness?
When I was working from home I drank 6 pints of tea a day (had a pint mug)This only proves how very addictive is this narcotic substance and there is no doubt it should still stay illegal.
Where I come from, adding milk to tea is similar blasphemy to pineapple on pizza.When I was working from home I drank 6 pints of tea a day (had a pint mug)
Now I've been made to work back in my office it's down to just 6 regular cups but I now have it black as I can't be bothered to walk to the co-op to get milk.
I'm xzanfr and I'm a ta-o-holic.
Both are delicious, you're missing out.Where I come from, adding milk to tea is similar blasphemy to pineapple on pizza.
The co-op is miles away. I'd rather have black tea than walk there or drink manky work milk.Black tea is wrong and you should be ashamed of yourself.
Of course I tried them, how could I have an opinion otherwise?Both are delicious, you're missing out.
Just embrace the revolution and call it an Hawaiian tea![]()
Where I come from, adding milk to tea is similar blasphemy to pineapple on pizza.
More like the Antipretentia.Ahh, you're from Pretentia then?
We've had so many arguments about tea in this thread, it is brilliant!
More like the Antipretentia.
When I try to recall the perception from my early years, acts like using pineapple for pizza or mixing tea with milk were seen as forced, pretentious, attention-seeking.
It was years ago though... I don't care now.
It must be curiosity though, for folk who is used to drinking "white" tea.
I was always taught to put the milk in first for tea.Milk in tea has been the way a lot in the former British Empire have ALWAYS drunk tea - and ham and pineapple pizzas are available from Aldi for like 2 quid. If that's pretentious then half of my council estate growing up were too![]()
I was always taught to put the milk in first for tea.
Family were miners and dockers so used their fancy, thin walled set of tea cups for visitors that would crack if the hot tea was poured in first.