Titan Fall Lego Mechs and the guy's account.
I'm truly impressed by the complexity of these builds even though it looks like the legs wouldn't be able to hold the bodies of these mechs up.

Milk goes first or you're just plain wrong.

Mistycica wrote:Milk goes first or you're just plain wrong.

I've always added milk to my tea and now I use teabags I continue this practice.

https://allabouttea.co.uk/tea-news/shou ... t-or-last/

Edit: This could also help:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2jZDBz0qVtM

Mistycica wrote:Milk goes first or you're just plain wrong.

Milk second, not that I drink tea, but with tea you need to allow it to steep, and milk prevents that occurring at optimal levels.

Now, if we were talking the one true beverage, coffee, then you would be right, as the milk acts as a temperature buffer, preventing the boiling water from potentially burning the coffee. (at least for instant, for espresso it gets made differently)

Depends on the tea - quality tea should steep in the (pre-scalded) pot, and milk should be added to the cup first.
With Tibetan tea, the rancid yak butter should be added last (along with the salt).

Cody wrote:rancid yak butter

--IronDuke

Silverware wrote: Now, if we were talking the one true beverage, coffee, then you would be right, as the milk acts as a temperature buffer, preventing the boiling water from potentially burning the coffee. (at least for instant, for espresso it gets made differently)

For expresso you need to put in milk first too, so the foamy coffee being poured into the cup makes the top foam layer creamy

Well obviously I brew my tea to perfection in a pot first, and milk goes into the teacup. I'm not a barbarian :v

Mistycica wrote:Well obviously I brew my tea to perfection in a pot first, and milk goes into the teacup. I'm not a barbarian :v

I can't remember the last time I made a pot of tea for one, Mistycica. It's extra washing up for me and I find it adds little to my enjoyment taste wise.

I break enough china as it is.

@IronDuke: sounds bad, I know... but on a cold, damp, Himalayan morning, it tastes wonderful.

Victor Tombs wrote:
I can't remember the last time I made a pot of tea for one, Mistycica. It's extra washing up for me and I find it adds little to my enjoyment taste wise.

I break enough china as it is.

I bought a beautiful cast iron teapot lately, such an adult thing to do D: It is really pretty though and I get a lot of use out of it.

Ooh... nice teapot!