Hahahaha!
Funny Nancy, but we Brits don't say steep, we say brew. :)
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Hahahaha!
Lol... Di ya hear that @Taken ?
I can't remember, they just seemed to gradually take over - I dont think we had them in the 60's , but seem to remember ' here and now ' having snoopy ones ( it was a shop in Brighton - use to love it ) so perhaps the 70's .When visiting my grandma we had to use tiny fine china cups and saucers.
She grew up in the late 1800's so was Victorian in many of her ways. Also always wore black like Queen Victoria .
China cups frightened me as a kid, knowing they were expensive.
In the 50's we had cups and saucers at work and at home, but they weren't fine china..just cheap old white ones.
It was much later when saucers went out of fashion and mugs came into play.
I can't remember when... maybe Rita and Pat remember better than me, they are Brits too. :) @Butterfly . @Pearl
Brewing here in the UK is putting a teabag or loose tea leaves into a cup, mug or teapot and pouring boiling water on it and letting it stand until it is brewed to the right colour to suit the individual taste. ;)Ya. Ya....LOL
Brewing is one method, same we do with Coffee, of passing the water through the Tea/Coffee. (Dry ingredient).
Steeping is putting the dry ingredient (tea or coffee) into water until the water takes on the flavor of the tea or coffee.
In the US, tea is conveniently made by steeping.....instant, quick, one or two cups, with tea bags, rather than a brewed pot.
In the US, Coffee being more favored is typically Brew in a pot....(or ie Coffee maker).
Have brewed tea for others. I don't drink tea...not even the Southern states favorite of a BIG (HUGE) glasses of Iced tea...
That can be instant or brewed then cooled.
God Bless,
Taken
I can't remember, they just seemed to gradually take over - I dont think we had them in the 60's , but seem to remember ' here and now ' having snoopy ones ( it was a shop in Brighton - use to love it ) so perhaps the 70's .
I don't remember mum and dad having them- I am pretty sure we had them in the bank when I started working in 1974- I guess it's like most things, they are in the shops but you don't always buy them straight away.I started using mugs, which we called beakers back then, in 1962 when I got married.
I don't remember mum and dad having them- I am pretty sure we had them in the bank when I started working in 1974- I guess it's like most things, they are in the shops but you don't always buy them straight away.
Rita
I started using mugs, which we called beakers back then, in 1962 when I got married.
Brewing here in the UK is putting a teabag or loose tea leaves into a cup, mug or teapot and pouring boiling water on it and letting it stand until it is brewed to the right colour to suit the individual taste. ;)
Obviously the Brit meaning of to brew tea is different. When we ask if someone wants a tea or coffee we usually, 'Do you fancy a brew?' or, 'Do you want a cuppa?" We steep dried pulse like peas and beans in water overnight before cooking. Or we steep stained laundry before washing.Brewing IS the mixing of the dry coffee ingredient or dry tea ingredient with hot water.
Steeping IS how long one allows the tea or coffee to continue to mix, as you said, to desired flavor.
God Bless,
Taken
For what its worth, those names mean much to me. At age 10 I was quite the baseball historian. That ws 1979. I still appreciated baseball lore of the past. I never saw willie mays or ernie banks play... But they are my favorites.
I left following baseball in the 80's. Though I amstill glowing that my beloved Cubs finally made it!
"Boy the way glen miller played! Songs like that mafe the hit parade!"....
Thanks for the baseball memories... It was a golden age!
Obviously the Brit meaning of to brew tea is different. When we ask if someone wants a tea or coffee we usually, 'Do you fancy a brew?' or, 'Do you want a cuppa?" We steep dried pulse like peas and beans in water overnight before cooking. Or we steep stained laundry before washing.
Ty Cobb was the greatest ball player ever and it's to people like him that make the game what he claims it to be, problem is that holding hands with the other team etc has destroyed the real love of the game, one has to be red blooded as he said.I missed out on Jackie Robinson, but I do remember Mickey Mantle, Willie Mays, Ernie Banks, Stan Musial, Ted Williams and many more. It broke my heart when baseball somehow fell from being the top sport in this country. Now for my part I understand why it is not. But... that is another testimony.
Don't know about anywhere else, but in NZ we had enamel mugs the size of small airplanes we would use on hunting or camping trips. Somehow they made their way into smoko rooms in workplaces. Then the male members of the family would manage to smuggle them into the home. By that time of course much of the paint was missing, the odd bullet hole graced the more authentic examples, and the lady members of the household hated them every time they made an appearance. Needless to say they were not a standard addition to the china cabinets.