Afternoon Tea @ London
#1
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Afternoon Tea @ London
Afternoon tea is a mini meal to the stem of hunger, before the dinner. Pastries and sandwiches go along with afternoon tea. Tea being a yummy appetiser, is a must for they not only soothen our grumbling stomach, act as an instant energiser and at times a filler before dinner. Afternoon Tea is still followed in London till date. They are called "Tea Receptions".
Here is a list of famous afternoon Tea hotels,where a traveller shouldn't miss sipping.
-Brown Hotel Afternoon Tea - They are low fat, low sugar tea, which has savoury and smoky flavour. Sandwiches, smoked chicken and fruit sorbet are had with the Afternoon tea.
-Ritz afternoon Tea - Cinnamon flavour tea are served here. Finger sandwiches, smoked salmon and roast ham are had with the tea. From 1906 this hotel serves the best afternoon tea.
Scandal water afternoon tea - From 19thcentury they serve exotic tea. Japanese Sencha tea is very famous and chocolate Tarte, Linconshire, short bread are served with the tea.
Fort hum and mason - From 1707 they have been serving traditional tea which has 82 different teas on their menu. Victoria sponge and chocolate cake go with the afternoon tea.
Ichi Sushi Afternoon Tea - a Japanese tea served as a welcome drink and served with sea food. Green tea is also served with chocolate Japanese savarin and Fresh wasabi.
Claridge Afternoon Tea - second Flush Muscatel Darjeeling tea are famous and served with pastries, raisin cake and Cornish clouted cream. This hotel is 150 years old.
The ritual Afternoon Tea started from 7th century, which is followed and made enjoyable till date in London.
Here is a list of famous afternoon Tea hotels,where a traveller shouldn't miss sipping.
-Brown Hotel Afternoon Tea - They are low fat, low sugar tea, which has savoury and smoky flavour. Sandwiches, smoked chicken and fruit sorbet are had with the Afternoon tea.
-Ritz afternoon Tea - Cinnamon flavour tea are served here. Finger sandwiches, smoked salmon and roast ham are had with the tea. From 1906 this hotel serves the best afternoon tea.
Scandal water afternoon tea - From 19thcentury they serve exotic tea. Japanese Sencha tea is very famous and chocolate Tarte, Linconshire, short bread are served with the tea.
Fort hum and mason - From 1707 they have been serving traditional tea which has 82 different teas on their menu. Victoria sponge and chocolate cake go with the afternoon tea.
Ichi Sushi Afternoon Tea - a Japanese tea served as a welcome drink and served with sea food. Green tea is also served with chocolate Japanese savarin and Fresh wasabi.
Claridge Afternoon Tea - second Flush Muscatel Darjeeling tea are famous and served with pastries, raisin cake and Cornish clouted cream. This hotel is 150 years old.
The ritual Afternoon Tea started from 7th century, which is followed and made enjoyable till date in London.
#3
Our new friend has posted several threads about 'food delicacies' around the world. I don't think she's actually been any of those places so probably info she's found on-line.
(Coincidentally just now as I was reading this I received an e-mail from 'Fort hum and mason' re some of their new hampers . . . spooky )
(Coincidentally just now as I was reading this I received an e-mail from 'Fort hum and mason' re some of their new hampers . . . spooky )
#8
bingo . . .
Per Fodors rules -- folks can put their website/e-mail/blog in their profiles . . . as long as they aren't promoting it in their posts. But yes, it would help if one had actually been to the places or eaten the dishes they write about
Per Fodors rules -- folks can put their website/e-mail/blog in their profiles . . . as long as they aren't promoting it in their posts. But yes, it would help if one had actually been to the places or eaten the dishes they write about
#9
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But yes, it would help if one had actually been to the places or eaten the dishes they write about
So you're saying that I should not hit send on the post I wrote about the twenty most "disgusting" foods in Europe?
So you're saying that I should not hit send on the post I wrote about the twenty most "disgusting" foods in Europe?
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Sorry - but all of the above is nonsense.
Esp afternoon tea in London in the 7th century. (I assume the OP meant 17th century but copies it wrong - since in the 7th there was no trade between the UK and the far east and I'm not sure anyone grew or brewed tea even there.)
(And for anyone inclined to disagree I am talking about afternoon tea - not herbal teas from local plants that medicine people might have brewed for medical reasons.)
Esp afternoon tea in London in the 7th century. (I assume the OP meant 17th century but copies it wrong - since in the 7th there was no trade between the UK and the far east and I'm not sure anyone grew or brewed tea even there.)
(And for anyone inclined to disagree I am talking about afternoon tea - not herbal teas from local plants that medicine people might have brewed for medical reasons.)