Well I'm certainly no herboanthropologist, but I just naively associate putting milk or cream in tea with anglo-gaelic custom. Could be elsewhere as well, for what I know.Why do people say this? In the UK it is standard to have milk in one's tea but I have never in my life heard of anyone putting cream in there. In America you have cream and milk and the difference is well understood so why on earth do people have this completely bizarre idea that the British put cream in their tea?
When I say cream I mean like heavy cream, heavier than half-and-half. But yeah pre-whipped whipped cream.when you guys say cream do you mean whipped cream?
I agree England is probably the best country in the world, and I can always be proud of having been born there and lived there for 30 years, without having the slightest desire to ever go back.
Why did you leave, Rich? Will you ever go back there to live?
The dudes live in the greatest country on earth.
we mean that cream that you squirt out of pressurized cans. the one that's like lynx, but you put it on cakeswhen you guys say cream do you mean whipped cream?
Condensed milk in coffee or tea can be good if you fancy something sweet but never cream.
Loads of condensed milk desserts tooCondensed milk in tea is big in India as well