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-   -   what d'ya have for tea (https://www.thisisbigbrother.com/forums/showthread.php?t=224249)

Me. I Am Salman 01-05-2013 07:42 PM

Erm, food

Harry! 01-05-2013 07:43 PM

Chicken chips and beans

GypsyGoth 01-05-2013 09:09 PM

For dinner my mom made a thai muslim curry, it was divine.

And then for tea, or supper, I had coffee and chocolate :amazed:

Apple202 01-05-2013 10:09 PM

omg GG tea is dinner and supper is supper :nono:

GypsyGoth 01-05-2013 10:12 PM

Nope, dinner is the main meal of the day.

Tea seems to refer to loads of different meals, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tea_%28meal%29

Apple202 01-05-2013 10:14 PM

Tea = Dinner tho :/

GypsyGoth 01-05-2013 10:16 PM

I call the meal after dinner, the one around 8 or 9, I call that one tea. Dinner to me is about 4 or 5. And lunch is about noon.

Apple202 01-05-2013 10:18 PM

I just have Lunch at about 1, then Tea/Dinner at about 6

I don't often have Breakfast and almost never Supper, I just snack inbetween

Josy 01-05-2013 10:48 PM

Dinner - Dinner

Tea/Supper - Supper

Apple202 01-05-2013 10:50 PM

looks like we have another case of wrong here

Josy 01-05-2013 10:51 PM

Yes I agree you are wrong at least you can admit it :idc:

GypsyGoth 01-05-2013 10:52 PM

:laugh:

MTVN 01-05-2013 10:55 PM

Thought supper was just what old folks call it when they have a bit of bread and butter just before going to bed because they had their tea at about 6

Josy 01-05-2013 10:57 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MTVN (Post 5970658)
Thought supper was just what old folks call it when they have a bit of bread and butter just before going to bed because they had their tea at about 6

Old people eat just bread and butter? don't think so Matt.

MTVN 01-05-2013 10:58 PM

Or maybe some cheese and biscuits

Josy 01-05-2013 11:00 PM

:laugh:

Josy 01-05-2013 11:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Redway (Post 5969920)
Scouse.

Whats that?

Joelle. 01-05-2013 11:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Josy (Post 5970680)
Whats that?

Think he's a cannibal. Must have fancied a Scouse today.

Josy 01-05-2013 11:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Juan_Sheet (Post 5970684)
Think he's a cannibal. Must have fancied a Scouse today.

:joker::joker:

Locke. 01-05-2013 11:14 PM

Mushroom omellete.

And scouse is something people from here have (dunno, might have it in other places but I doubt it with the name) that has got potatoes, meat, and then horrible things like carrot thrown in

Josy 01-05-2013 11:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Locke. (Post 5970687)
Mushroom omellete.

And scouse is something people from here have (dunno, might have it in other places but I doubt it with the name) that has got potatoes, meat, and then horrible things like carrot thrown in

Ah right.

But how are carrots horrible? :laugh:

Smithy 01-05-2013 11:28 PM

Quote:

Scouse is a type of lamb or beef stew. The word comes from lobscouse a stew commonly eaten by sailors throughout Northern Europe, which became popular in seaports such as Liverpool.
never ever heard it called scouse before :laugh:

Redway 03-05-2013 09:49 PM

Yeah, that's why people from here are called Scousers LOL

lostalex 03-05-2013 09:51 PM

I thought "tea" in the Uk meant like a snack. Like what you eat between meals. Am I way off?

Can someone define once and for all what exactly "Tea" is?

I thought morning tea is a snack you had between breakfast and lunch, and afternoon tea is a snack between lunch and dinner.

Apple202 03-05-2013 09:55 PM

this poll is what you had for dinner basically


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