'Murica!

More accurate than I thought this was going to be...

Yesterday I out-britished myself
I went to make pasta, boiled the kettle, and automatically made a cup of tea

That last paragraph... Isn't that the national anthem of U.K?

I could always go for some tea. Maybe some French Vanilla.

I didn't even realize how ridiculous we are about tea until I read this, the accuracy is eerie.

Sounds about right. Mmmm, Tea

How America serves tea.

>Live in south
>drink sweet tea
>every meal, every time
>it's considered almost weird not to drink some tea
>at many social gatherings it is the lone drink to enjoy
>consider it a bad place if no sweet tea is offered
>end up getting Shanghaied into going to Canada for a week
> Kentucky, i notice the tea is getting to be a little less sweet
> Detroit, they start putting berries and stuff in my tea
>Just over the border, warm fruity drink with a lemon wedge takes the place of my tea
>Further North in Canada, Tim Horton employees look at me odd when i ask for cold sweet tea
>every person i visit insists on giving me tea and won't let me leave until ive finished my cup
>some are so awful i actually get sick and am unable to keep polite about it
>when i got back down to Florida and got a Mc Donald's tea i cried

I can't even lift my arse cheek off the sofa without someone in my family asking "ARE YOU MAKING TEA?!"

I never used to drink tea until I turned 17. Now I live and breathe on the stuff. I had eight cups of it yesterday.

8.
Fukken.
Cups.
And I still want more.

America

THROW IT IN THE FUCKING HARBOUR

I swear I'm the only person in Britain who doesn't like Tea.

MFW Tea.

In Canada, if someone offers you tea, they aren't Canadian.
Here, we drink maple syrup.

USA pls

Honestly don't know why I have this picture but I Am English

You know, it's funny, it sounds like a joke but that's actually how a lot of people drink tea here. England does like its tea.