Needs more JPEG
Oh now I understand the meme!
Exactly what I was looking for xD
If I had a dollar for every pixel in this image, I’d have 32 pence and a half chewed gum wrapper
This meme has been steeped for a little too long…
It’s gone rancid
I kinda dig it when they’re nasty
deleted by creator
A.k.a. do you have a larger version?
I just thought it was me app being slow in loading the full resolution image. Turns out it really is just 3 pixels long!
Deep fried meme
I can smell the pixels.
deleted by creator
thatsthejpeg.joke ?
Also Britain: has heated debates on when to put milk in
Before the tea, obviously
Wrong. The answer is never. Tea is good on its own.
Heresy!
Interestingly, I think the origin of this debate is probably the low quality crockery used by poorer people in yesteryear. The rich would flex their high quality bone china by pouring hot tea into it directly, whereas poor folk would add cold milk first to reduce the thermal shock which might otherwise crack cheaper cups.
For real? That’s terrible. If the porcelain can take it, bag and hot water first is best. Otherwise the milk clogs the bag and you get milk water :P
deleted by creator
Interestingly, I think the origin of this debate is probably the low quality crockery used by poorer people in yesteryear. The rich would flex their high quality bone china by pouring hot tea into it directly, whereas poor folk would add cold milk first to reduce the thermal shock which might otherwise crack cheaper cups.
Interestingly, I think the origin of this debate is probably the low quality crockery used by poorer people in yesteryear. The rich would flex their high quality bone china by pouring hot tea into it directly, whereas poor folk would add cold milk first to reduce the thermal shock which might otherwise crack cheaper cups.
Caffeine is one hell of a drug.
And then along came Coffee…
Britain traded opium for tea, that’s how powerful caffeine was.
yup. insightful point.
You can’t beat a nice cup of Chlorophyll and Mitochondria
Mitochondria
That’s the powerhouse of the cell!
Have the Brits ever tried tasting their own leaf water instead of buying it from parts of the world they couldn’t conquer?
They didn’t make medicine out of that
