In British workplaces, where etiquette dictates that anyone venturing to the kitchen must make a cup for everyone nearby, tempers can boil if colleagues neglect their tea-brewing responsibilities.
bloody hilarious. mind you, if you in England, you work in England, if you’ve ever worked in an office, this is oh so bloody true. Still, I think I was the only one that told em to make their own π
ginger creams, custard creams, plain digestives. i don’t go for all that fancy stuff like early grey, or darjeeling and the like. PG Tips will do fine, ta very much
You know, I don’t think I’ve had hot tea ever! Of course I’m from Southern US, where sweet iced tea is the way to go. I can go through a gallon of that a day easily. During the summer months where we see 100ΓβΓΒΊF+ daily, nothing is better than a glass of iced tea π
Absolutely classic! π
bloody hilarious. mind you, if you in England, you work in England, if you’ve ever worked in an office, this is oh so bloody true. Still, I think I was the only one that told em to make their own π
Does it have a function for dealing with the lazy git who uses the last tea bag and doesnt tell anybody.?
or the last of the milk!
British people are weird and ya’ll drink too much tea π hehehe
:love:
There is no such thing as too much tea. Or ginger biscuits.
ginger creams, custard creams, plain digestives. i don’t go for all that fancy stuff like early grey, or darjeeling and the like. PG Tips will do fine, ta very much
It’s nice!!
And the full traditional English breakfast of a pot of tea and 10 ciggies cant be bettered. π
You know, I don’t think I’ve had hot tea ever! Of course I’m from Southern US, where sweet iced tea is the way to go. I can go through a gallon of that a day easily. During the summer months where we see 100ΓβΓΒΊF+ daily, nothing is better than a glass of iced tea π
:love:
Iced tea? Isn’t there some law against turning tea into a soft drink? Blasphemy I say…