Tea at grand floridian?

[BouncyTigger]

I have always wanted to try afternnon tea at GF. Thanks Johnie for the menu. ::

[Tink]

Sorry Keith. I like cream in my coffee and my tea, or I'll drink my tea plain with no cream and no sugar (never the coffee though, that baby has to be drowned in cream and sugar).

I know, I know. :sigh;

[Keith]

Sorry Keith. I like cream in my coffee and my tea, or I'll drink my tea plain with no cream and no sugar (never the coffee though, that baby has to be drowned in cream and sugar).

I know, I know. :sigh;

I'm only joking and of course many teas are just not suitable for cream or milk anyway.

[Tink]

I pretty much stick to Irish Breakfast tea, and once in a great while one called Four Fruits. (I don't put the cream in the fruity one).

I fell in love with the milk in Ireland (for my tea) and that's what started it. Their milk is more like our cream. Plus, their wonderful sugar cubes. LOVED the tea there. I came to understand why Ireland is a nation of tea drinkers.

[piglet]

I really love the afternoon tea at the GF. We've never had a bad meal there once. DD and myself go for the Grand tea 'cos you get a glass of wine with that (and we usually have another one as well). DGD had the Mrs Potts tea but as she is now 13 I can't see her having that again. I love the sandwiches and the cakes and yummy. We always end up staying for at least 1 1/2 hours cos we just love the surroundings, it's very twee and reminds me of tv programmes like Upstairs, Downstairs.

[Tink]

"very twee." I had someone (an English woman from Newcastle) say that about Disney recently. I wasn't exactly sure what it meant?

So then? What does it mean? "Posh?"

[Slowhand]

"Twee" is sort of prim and proper Tink.

[Tink]

Ah. I see. I thought it was more like "hokey." Twee. I like that then!

[piglet]

"Twee" is sort of prim and proper Tink.

You know Tink, that's just so like me

[Tink]

That makes two of us! Twee and BC lovers! (And admirers of that precious little boy)!