8WAYRUN Members Picture Thread

Synraii said:
What I mean is 'hot' tea is just Tea, Ice tea is when you need to specify temperature. =P
Trust me, I am British, I know these things. =P
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Well considering I'm on the other side of the pond, the FAR southern side to be exact it's quite natural to refer to "hot tea" specifically. (However tea is ALWAYS sweet in the south actually...I think you would be mortified by what we do to tea in mountains.) ;)
 
I would indeed, lol.
I once had a cup of tea (If you can call the polystyrene things cups) in America and that just isn't tea - its the water I just did the dishes with, lol.
And I have mine with no milk or sugar so I don't think I would survive where you are. =/

Meh, cultural differances and all that - I will say if you ever come to England, never drink our Tea, you won't go back =/
 
Synraii said:
I would indeed, lol.
I once had a cup of tea (If you can call the polystyrene things cups) in America and that just isn't tea - its the water I just did the dishes with, lol.
And I have mine with no milk or sugar so I don't think I would survive where you are. =/

Meh, cultural differances and all that - I will say if you ever come to England, never drink our Tea, you won't go back =/
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ILMAO it can't be that bad! I love sun tea personally it's great in the summertime with a little lemon. Also polystyrene is convenient and doesn't break. I couldn't help but noticed you capitalized tea when referring to English tea...I get the feeling you take particular pride in English tea. If I'm ever in the particular corner of the world I'll be sure to try it. :)
 
We decide the time - its the centre of the world. =P
I'm quite proud of our tea; some stereotypes, I can live with, lol.
I hate polystyrene - china cup and saucer please. =)
I was thinking of what it would be like if I came to the states with Tea, then I remembered the twinings advert:
 
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