In the event of nuclear war, Brits more concerned about their tea supply

[Kuciwalker]

Originally posted by Dauphin
Laughing at stupid stereotype jokes.

[BeBMan]

Coffee

[snoopy369]

Originally posted by Dauphin


Laughing at stupid stereotype jokes.

It's not a stereotype if it's true...

[Dauphin]

Originally posted by snoopy369


It's not a stereotype if it's true...

If you are so prejudiced and racist then the only thing I can say to you is that you are missing out on some great cooking.

[snoopy369]

Someday someone will find an English dish I would voluntarily eat, and serve it to me. Until that day, I will continue to believe what I believe

[Wezil]

English cooking is great for people like me. Throw item in pot of water and boil to death. Even I can do that.

[Dauphin]

Originally posted by snoopy369
Someday someone will find an English dish I would voluntarily eat, and serve it to me. Until that day, I will continue to believe what I believe

A bigot as well?

[Wernazuma III]

Originally posted by Wezil
English cooking is great for people like me. Throw item in pot of water and boil to death. Even I can do that.

You forgot the mint sauce.

[Wezil]

That comes after the second boiling.

[snoopy369]

Originally posted by Dauphin


A bigot as well?

I don't see any edible food in front of me ...

[Darius871]

Hey now, at least the limeys are responsible for Worcestershire Sauce so it can't be all bad.

Also I learned that Welsh Rarebit is actually an English dish named as an ethnic slur against the Welsh, so that's two points for England.

[Hercules]

The whole history of tea is fascinating. From China to India and all those clippers.

Strangely, almost everywhere in the world, you can find 'Lipton' tea (strong Irish connections), but it is difficult to find that brand in Ireland, nowadays.

Anyway, except when I am in USA and Canada, I always prefer tea for breakfast.

In 1950's Britain and Ireland, coffee was a rare and strange commodity, mostly found in a 'Camp' bottle. So the most widely available 'warming' beverage would have been tea.

[snoopy369]

Meh, that's just another name for Ketchup in my book (ie, not to be used by anyone consuming actual food, as opposed to flavorless bleh that requires condiments). And I have no idea what Welsh Rarebit is, but it doesn't sound appetizing...

[snoopy369]

Originally posted by Hercules
The whole history of tea is fascinating. From China to India and all those clippers.

Strangely, almost everywhere in the world, you can find 'Lipton' tea (strong Irish connections), but it is difficult to find that brand in Ireland, nowadays.

Because the Irish have actual taste?

Liptom :vomit:

[Wezil]

Originally posted by Hercules

Anyway, except when I am in USA and Canada, I always prefer tea for breakfast.