So began a free-for-all of tea drinking among people of all classes and income levels. This eventually helped shape events far beyond the British Isles.

Read on to find out why the British drink tea and how it became a cultural staple. Get Reader’s Digest ’s Read Up newsletter for more knowledge, tech, travel, cleaning, humor and fun facts all ...

British TIkTok users have teamed up to play a prank on Americans and taunt their transatlantic cousins with the idea the nation has to drink tea when summoned by an siren.

Black tea has less caffeine than coffee, so many people drink it to stay healthier and improve their diet. You can find English breakfast tea inside most grocery stores and at cafés around the world.

For millions of English people, drinking tea is a cherished part of daily life, a ritual to be enjoyed at breakfast time, break time, anytime, and, as you'd expect, tea-time. Typically, the ...

It’s no secret that British people love their tea, ... The English Tearoom (Stuttgart), established in 1911 and unashamedly in favour of everything to do with British tea drinking culture.

So began a free-for-all of tea drinking among people of all classes and income levels. ... "It started to be seen as an English thing," says Vogler; tea drinking was a way of supporting these ...