Tea? (Part 1)

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papercorn2000

Senior Member
How do you not properly boil water?
 

Speicher

Vice Admiral
Moderator
I know where I could bag a load of tea bag material. What could I use it for other than teabags. Did anyone else make pretend stamps, when you were very young, where you used a blunt needle on a sewing machine to make perforations in paper, and then coloured in or drew on the stamps.

BTW that reminds me. Arch, if you think Olli would like a Spiro Tot, when he is a bit older, then you might need to look out for one soon. They are difficult to get hold off, Lakeland Plastics do one and they call it a Hypotrochoid. * You will of-course need practice in spiralling. :thumbsdown::biggrin:

* I will look up the proper name, so as not to cause consternation in those of an elliptical bent. :biggrin:
 

Arch

Married to Night Train
Location
Salford, UK
Speicher said:
I know where I could bag a load of tea bag material.What could I use it for other than teabags.

Bath tea bags - fill with lavender and other such herbs for a relaxing bath infusion.... I've seen them for sale...

I'll bear the spiro-graph thing in mind. Just now, he's having trouble holding a felt pen the right way up to make a park on the paper. On his hands, yes, and his mouth, but not the paper. Still, I had fun, colouring-in one of the pages of his colouring book. I may have to get myself one...

White tea with no milk, Nicensleazy? A contradiction in terms, surely? oh, hang on, you mean white tea like in green tea or black tea...
 

Baggy

Cake connoisseur
Frustruck said:
hi
Does anyone make tea like this:
1) Take very large mug (~ 1 pint);
2) Take small pinch of loose tea (Earl Grey or Lapsang Souchong) & drop into bottom of mug;
3) Pour water over, let steep a few minutes, stir and drink?
Someone I knew used to make tea like that, I always forgot when I went to visit them and ended up with a mouthful of twiggy leaves :biggrin:
 
Baggy said:
Someone I knew used to make tea like that, I always forgot when I went to visit them and ended up with a mouthful of twiggy leaves :smile:
Better that than a mouthful of soggy teabags...
 
Frustruck said:
hi
Does anyone make tea like this:
1) Take very large mug (~ 1 pint);
2) Take small pinch of loose tea (Earl Grey or Lapsang Souchong) & drop into bottom of mug;
3) Pour water over, let steep a few minutes, stir and drink?

Makes weak but tasty tea and the leaves stay in the bottom of the mug. I no longer drink Earl Grey by the pot & this is about all I want.
That's not tea, that's homeopathy! :ohmy:xx(

This gag came to you courtesy of the late Lynda Smith.
 

Night Train

Maker of Things
Frustruck said:
hi
Does anyone make tea like this:
1) Take very large mug (~ 1 pint);
2) Take small pinch of loose tea (Earl Grey or Lapsang Souchong) & drop into bottom of mug;
3) Pour water over, let steep a few minutes, stir and drink?

Makes weak but tasty tea and the leaves stay in the bottom of the mug. I no longer drink Earl Grey by the pot & this is about all I want.

Oh and does anyone else here drink Liptons Tea from teabags? Everybody else hates it but I love it..

I do Chinese Po Nee tea like that. The leaves and twiggy bits are much larger and usually stay at the bottom.
As the tea only brews while the water is hot enough, the tea leaves can be used a few times over just by refilling with boiling water.
 
Night Train said:
I do Chinese Po Nee tea like that. The leaves and twiggy bits are much larger and usually stay at the bottom.
As the tea only brews while the water is hot enough, the tea leaves can be used a few times over just by refilling with boiling water.
Do you drink that in horsepital?

IGMC......:tongue:
 

wafflycat

New Member
Any tea on the go? I am in need of a large cuppa.

Evening meal was good - I roasted a leg of lamb. It was *delicious* and plenty more for a decent curry tomorrow. Hopefully said curry will aid the removal of my headcold.
 
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