British Army sends its regards

[old tanker]

Tankers get to the point!

Information

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[Ovidio]

[browningautorifle]

APFSDSDU/T...ON! Fire! Firing NOW!

Yes, we had those cooking vessels since the '80s. They were great, no more Coleman two burner.

[Flying10uk]

[GeeRam]

Tankers get to the point!

[video]https://www.youtube.com/embed/uVMMgFnP5R4[/url]

....put your tea bag in the mug, not in the harbour.......


My best mate, who emigrated to sunny California nearly 20 years ago, always posts on Facebook to his US friends..."Happy Treason Day"

[Tom in N.J.]

Boy!... am I old! My mother, from Scotland, used loose tea, a teapot, and a wire strainer. Served with lemon or milk (added last). Her sister would then read your fortune from the tiny residue leaves in your cup!!!!

[Gil Boyd]

Yorkshire is the only GOOD CUPPA TEA

[old tanker]

My parents drank British style tea when I was a kid, but for some reason they favored Carnation Condensed Milk with three of the little cubes of sugar. I do not know if that was attributable to time spent in a British administered Displaced Persons camp in Austria right after the war or what. One thing for certain, he had Thermos of that tea in his lunch pail when he went to work every day.

[Gil Boyd]

Emil,
Here we go.....................one thing in the good old days was the 24 Hour ration packs and the tube of condensed milk.
On a cold night when you needed something quick to jolt the taste buds and lift your spirits, a good old squeeze of the tube was great in a brew of English tea, not that crap you Yanks tossed into the Boston Harbour ha ha!! I know I'm 3 days late................happy fourth July! When you think, that was in the days when you hadn't even seen coffee!!

[browningautorifle]

loose tea, a teapot, and a wire strainer.

Yes, those still exist in strength.