Match Day Thread Yorkshire Tea v PG Tips

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I'd never really thought about it before, so I googled the name origins.

PG Tips was originally Pre-Gestive, as opposed to Di-Gestive as it was sold as an aid to digestion prior to eating. The tips bit was added when it was shortened to PG to comply with advertising rules, and relates to the claim they only use the top two leaves and the bud.

Typhoo was also 'medicinal' and the name stems from the Chinese for Doctor.

:emoticon-0147-emo:
 
There is only one tea that anyone should have and that’s Ringtons.
Nothing beats it.
We do run out now and again and have to resort to lower standard alternatives like PG or Yorkshire Tea. But we alway prefer Ringtons.

The big question for you fannies who have milk is it tea or milk first?
 
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There is only one tea that anyone should have and that’s Ringtons.
Nothing beats it.
We do run out now and again and have to resort to lower standard alternatives like PG or Yorkshire Tea. But we alway prefer Ringtons.

The big question for you fannies who have milk is it tea or milk first?

Ringtons had a floral nose and was a soft breakfast cuppa but never had a proper daytime kick - like a catalogue-delivery version of twinings, which even now you only really see in waitrose and cheap hotels.
 
There is only one tea that anyone should have and that’s Ringtons.
Nothing beats it.
We do run out now and again and have to resort to lower standard alternatives like PG or Yorkshire Tea. But we alway prefer Ringtons.

The big question for you fannies who have milk is it tea or milk first?
Tea (steeped) to start. Add Scotch first, then ginger & honey. Sod the milk and sugar.
 
"Tea (steeped) to start. Add Scotch first, then ginger & honey. Sod the milk and sugar"

I think you're getting that concoction confused with fresh coffee old boy.
 
Can't wait for the more important debate of Curry Sauce v Mushy Peas.

Come on Channel 5 get to the nitty gritty.

We need answers.

Answer is simple. Answer is both, with a slaver of Ketchup and a dousing of vinegar on the peas.

Ideally in a little polystyrene pot.

With scraps you can douse your curry sauce in.
 
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"Tea (steeped) to start. Add Scotch first, then ginger & honey. Sod the milk and sugar"

I think you're getting that concoction confused with fresh coffee old boy.
I think you're mistaking me for a Columbian. The full recipe finishes by holding the tea, ginger & honey.

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Ringtons had a floral nose and was a soft breakfast cuppa but never had a proper daytime kick - like a catalogue-delivery version of twinings, which even now you only really see in waitrose and cheap hotels.
Nah, rich with flavour and left for the right amount of time a lovely brew.

It isnt a harsh drink, but it is the tea I grew up with and nothing beats it. Me Mam still gets ours delivered to her and whenever someone comes down here or we go up, we get resupplied.