THIS IS THE WORST THING

[elisi]

*Watches video*

*Closes tab*

*Burns computer* https://t.co/P5JU9MozTf

— Yorkshire Tea (@YorkshireTea) May 7, 2020

(Direct link: https://twitter.com/YorkshireTea/status/1258303746313990144)

For anyone non-British, here is Yorkshire Tea's guide to How to make a proper brew

Comments

[desdemonaspace]

I don't even like tea that much, but that is disgusting. All those flavored powders. That isn't tea; it's an abomination.

As for me, in summer I make a giant pot of green tea and chill it, and drink it iced. I quit pop (aka soda) years ago, after a scorching bladder infection. (Sorry, I know, TMI.) Iced tea is my summer go-to drink. No milk, no sugar. It the southern United States it's all "sweet tea." Yuck.

[elisi]

I don't even like tea that much, but that is disgusting. All those flavored powders. That isn't tea; it's an abomination.
It quite literally has no tea in it. :O

As for me, in summer I make a giant pot of green tea and chill it, and drink it iced. I quit pop (aka soda) years ago, after a scorching bladder infection. (Sorry, I know, TMI.) Iced tea is my summer go-to drink. No milk, no sugar. It the southern United States it's all "sweet tea." Yuck.
Cold tea sounds like a sensible thing in summer. And funnily enough in Yorkshire fizzy drinks are known as 'pop'. :)

[desdemonaspace]

Here in Minnesota, "pop" is a Midwestern-ism. East coast and west coast call it "soda."

[elisi]

Divided by a common language...

Of course, a Yorkshire colloquialism is referring to water as 'corporation pop'. ;)