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In summers i prefer light with lot of cream and sugar in winters i like strong black tea with less milk but still a ton of sugarbumping a four year old thread.
well, mine depends on mood, outside temperature and availability in a location.
with milk ( masala as prepared, but earl grey and all - two tea bags and boiled with the milk ), without milk ( earl grey and all - single tea bag ), sulaimani, some cold teas i got introduced to recently ( litchi was one flavor i drank that day, the other flavor i don't remember ).
@Levina @Zibago @django @Mentee @BDforever
@Moonlight @jbgt90 @Joe Shearer @Bilal9
share your choices.
our chinese friend, @Chinese Bamboo , once said in that decided tea thread in 'members club' that for chinese, tea with milk is milk ( )... she should be introduced to desi teas.
bumping a four year old thread.
well, mine depends on mood, outside temperature and availability in a location.
with milk ( masala as prepared, but earl grey and all - two tea bags and boiled with the milk ), without milk ( earl grey and all - single tea bag ), sulaimani, some cold teas i got introduced to recently ( litchi was one flavor i drank that day, the other flavor i don't remember ).
@Levina @Zibago @django @Mentee @BDforever
@Moonlight @jbgt90 @Joe Shearer @Bilal9
share your choices.
our chinese friend, @Chinese Bamboo , once said in that decided tea thread in 'members club' that for chinese, tea with milk is milk ( )... she should be introduced to desi teas.
You don't experiments too much with your tea. Do you Joe?I DON'T wreck my tea (usually a Darjeeling, sometimes, an Earl Grey, when a change seems indicated) with milk.
thanks for the tag,generall ydoodh-patii n coffee in summers and winters while Pisahvri qehva only in wintersbumping a four year old thread.
well, mine depends on mood, outside temperature and availability in a location.
with milk ( masala as prepared, but earl grey and all - two tea bags and boiled with the milk ), without milk ( earl grey and all - single tea bag ), sulaimani, some cold teas i got introduced to recently ( litchi was one flavor i drank that day, the other flavor i don't remember ).
@Levina @Zibago @django @Mentee @BDforever
@Moonlight @jbgt90 @Joe Shearer @Bilal9
share your choices.
our chinese friend, @Chinese Bamboo , once said in that decided tea thread in 'members club' that for chinese, tea with milk is milk ( )... she should be introduced to desi teas.
You don't experiments too much with your tea. Do you Joe?
tea is like magic drink... its exactly same for me, takes away lethargy and grumpiness from me, and I am ready to face the world within 30 mins of waking up...I like my morning tea with some biscuits as it drives all that morning grumpiness away from me.
The evening tea is best with some Namkeen/spicy Indian snacks or a Masala tea.
milk is not essential... you are missing out mate, its the herb of god(s).....I Dont drink tea mate
Lactose intolerance
More of a coffee drinker mate, have never tasted tea till datetea is like magic drink... its exactly same for me, takes away lethargy and grumpiness from me, and I am ready to face the world within 30 mins of waking up...
milk is not essential... you are missing out mate, its the herb of god(s).....
More of a coffee drinker mate, have never tasted tea till date
thanks for the tag,generall ydoodh-patii n coffee in summers and winters while Pisahvri qehva only in winters
More of a coffee drinker mate, have never tasted tea till date
Only a few leavesNo, not at all.
Though I have to admit that when I was gifted some Chinese green tea, and started drinking it, after the initial strangeness, it quite grew on me. I never realised that green tea could be so pleasant. Sadly, I still haven't got the hang of (i) concentration (no. of spoons in the pot); (ii) brewing time (no. of minutes to soak in just-off-the-boil water) for this rather interesting tea.
it is essentially afghan tea.peshawari kahwa?? i didn't know the pathans also have kahwa.
@Zibago and @django being kashmiris talk only about kashmiri teas... at least zibago does.
tea is also the drink of the eastern worker, intellectual, revolutionary, teacher and traveller.
wow, i created a magnifique advertisement for tea... i hope that induces you to acquaint yourself with this most wonderous of drinks.
Whats not to love about pink tea though its not recommended for summer use in hot climatespeshawari kahwa?? i didn't know the pathans also have kahwa.
@Zibago and @django being kashmiris talk only about kashmiri teas... at least zibago does.
tea is also the drink of the eastern worker, intellectual, revolutionary, teacher and traveller.
wow, i created a magnifique advertisement for tea... i hope that induces you to acquaint yourself with this most wonderous of drinks.
You sir need to try peshawari qahwa and pink tea atleast once in your life trust me you will love itMore of a coffee drinker mate, have never tasted tea till date
It is indeed quite a pleasant drink. Green Tea did wonders for my aunt suffering from diabetes (I still don't believe there is any connection between the two).No, not at all.
Though I have to admit that when I was gifted some Chinese green tea, and started drinking it, after the initial strangeness, it quite grew on me. I never realised that green tea could be so pleasant. Sadly, I still haven't got the hang of (i) concentration (no. of spoons in the pot); (ii) brewing time (no. of minutes to soak in just-off-the-boil water) for this rather interesting tea.
Mate do you have any info about the demand of South Indian coffee in UK I heard its pretty good.tea is like magic drink... its exactly same for me, takes away lethargy and grumpiness from me, and I am ready to face the world within 30 mins of waking up...