see because, I don't really care for hot drinks. I was never raised on them with the sole exception of hot cocoa (which I usually burned myself on), so I feel like I just never acquired a tongue for them.
They don't have Turkey Hill tea in the UK I suppose. Heck, I think that might just be a PA/Ohio thing.
Cuz over here, for many families, it's a staple drink. It's really cheap so you can buy tons of it, and it's not hard to just buy like a big pitcher to keep it in, and it's super low-effort too.
Plus it's not as absolutely godawful for you as kool-aid is.
Iced tea in general is pretty much a US thing. I thiiink they have Turkey Hill iced tea in stores here, but I know I've gotten Wawa's iced tea before and it's rpetty good.
Iced tea in general is pretty much a US thing. I thiiink they have Turkey Hill iced tea in stores here, but I know I've gotten Wawa's iced tea before and it's rpetty good.
nah dude, Wawa is like, mid-tier, with the Lipton.
Turkey Hill is top-tier, and on the bottom you have Zimmermann's which is just fuckin' brown sugar water.
I'm OK with iced tea but not the Southern sugar water stuff. SoCal sun tea is good, where you leave a clear pitcher (or clear water bottle) outside in the sun with tea in it and the warmth from the sun is sufficient to make it over the course of a day or so. Can't really do that up here though.
You are the end result of a “would you push the button” prompt where the prompt was “you have unlimited godlike powers but you appear to all and sundry to be an impetuous child” – Zero, 2022
once you get into the different teas and their different flavours, though, you do find yourself developing distinct preferences
the differences aren't exactly slight, even if they're maybe not as obvious as different specific fruits
I'm sure that's true, my mom drinks a ludicrous amount of hot tea, specifically mint (given my known feelings on mint, you can imagine I'm not really into trying that), so I'm sure it's good, it's just, again, hot drinks don't sit right with me. I loathe coffee.
The thought occurs to me that i really shouldn't have to make apologies for the 'pretention' of distinguishing different teas.
i mean judging by discussions here people put a huge amount of thought into distinguishing different colas, when they all taste basically the same to me.
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we are not cold tea connoisseurs
used to drink Mr Kon with some regularity but that's not American
whereas most people i know drink hot tea every day, it's very much a staple drink here
Also Turkey Hill is a Kroger brand, IIRC
Earl Grey is my brother's favourite. It's really good, actually. It has an almost fruity taste.
Why do you find the name offputting?
but tea is very important to some people
ew
still though, what?
once you get into the different teas and their different flavours, though, you do find yourself developing distinct preferences
the differences aren't exactly slight, even if they're maybe not as obvious as different specific fruits
("seeping"? "steeping"?)
i mean judging by discussions here people put a huge amount of thought into distinguishing different colas, when they all taste basically the same to me.
i don't see that what i'm doing is any different.
Not around here, it isn't. Here 'dinner' is a cooked meal, whether you have it at lunch time or tea time.
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