If you'd like to hire me as a film maker please contact me on my production website joolzguides.com/contact-us/ If you enjoy watching my films why not throw me a one-off contribution via paypal! www.paypal.me/julianmcdonnell Or if you want to chip in a couple of ££ a month you can support me on Patreon: www.patreon.com/joolzguides Or contact me on my website for a private guided tour of London joolzguides.com/ Thanks everyone....one of these days I'll be a star!!!!!!!
How refreshing to see a top-notch establishment like the Langham welcoming a bit of publicity. Welcoming, friendly, helpful, informative. Just my cup of tea.
Marvelous! The bits of violin music reminded me of Stephane Grappelli, whose career was cycling down in the mid 60s. He was doing afternoon tea dances at a hotel in Paris. Not long after, he was rediscovered by a new generation, and he worked into the 1990s, up until about 2 months before his death. He was conservatory trained, and no one could improvise jazz like him. He kept saying, "I'm just a fiddler player." Anyone with ears to hear said he was one of the greats.
It's simple. High tea is a hot meal you have after 530, either as a replacement for dinner, or as an interlude between lunch and a late supper. Afternoon tea is a light meal you have between 3 and 5, before dinner which is eaten between 7 and 9. And I can confirm the Cornish method for dressing a scone (rhymes with gone) is correct 😁
Butter if scone is cold then. Jam. Cream. If the scone is even barely warm, and you put the cream straight on the scone it will melt into it and make it soggy. The spread jam creates a barrier between the scone and the cream. :)
Regarding the pronunciation of “scone”, this appeared in “Punch” over 100 years ago: “I asked the maid in dulcet tone / To order me a buttered scone; / The silly girl has been and gone / And ordered me a buttered scone.”
Gotta remember this place! I had afternoon tea at The Kensington Hotel earlier this year! It was lovely.. all the little treats were in the shape of different London landmarks! Can't wait to visit again! Best city in the world :)
This was very helpful ( and entertaining!). I try to have an afternoon tea at a different hotel each time I visit London. The Langham will certainly be next.
I had for the first time in my life afternoon tea in Sydney with my sisters. What a delight, I absolutely loved it. We don’t have that wonderful habit here in Mexico, I wish they did.
This was a marvelous backgrounder on what afternoon tea should be! High tea was afternoon tea with a hot dish of some kind. There are a number of UA-cam videos which show afternoon teas at a number of venues. I enjoyed this a lot.
First of all, thank you for all your video's. As an American who loves England, and English history and culture...I truly love all your video's. Have you ever considered doing other parts of England??? For example, Devon or Cornwall. I would love to see you out and about in different parts of the of the UK...much love from across the pond 💖🇺🇸
Greetings and salutations! My adopted grandmother was born and raised in Buckfastleigh, Devon and it was explained to me that southern England pronounces the word "scone" as in "stone"; northern England pronounces it "scon" as in "on"; and in Scotland they pronounce it "scoon" as in "soon."
Well when I was in the Boy Scouts.... We used to have breakfast, brunch, lunch, dinner and supper! Whilst camping. Absolutely brilliant. I never felt better treated.
Thanks for this video. I especially liked how you two were able to persuade the staff of the Langham to explain everything on camera for us. Well done. I hope you can find more locations where you can get the people to tell us their story. Greatly appreciated.
We are headed to the UK and Norway for 7 weeks in June! One of my viewers sent me your channel! I can't wait to watch and see where we should go! Thanks for sharing!!
This is a very good video which shows the aspects of tea, showing much on the afternoon tea and explains the difference between Afternoon tea and High Tea. I really like the 1920s music you're using. The violin music makes me think of the Afternoon Tea Dances which Stephane Grappelli did before his career rebounded.
I love the videos. Pure joy. I ve been in London 4 times. I think is time to go to Langham Hotel and try an afternoon tea next June. I m going to arrive to UK on June 13th. Greetings from Chile.🇨🇱🇬🇧
Thank you! I am from Devon and yes, always cream first on a scone, as it is heavier, more like butter, and jam second, otherwise it gets in a mess, and makes the scone soggy. I do have Cornish ancestry too, they do have good pasties, but scones are definitely better done the Devon way!!!
I absolutely LOVE afternoon tea!! It doesn't even exist here in the states; yet there are us few who try. SO dream of going to England and enjoying this delight!
Joolz has mentioned in previous videos that (even in churches) he specifically asks for permission to wear his bowler for his videos. Otherwise he is always respective of correct behavior regarding hats.
I guessed the cost was around £50 each. Expensive, but equisite. Beautiful hotel. I used to send business people there from Stansted Airport as somewhere to stay. Eloquent delivery Joolz. Looked very enjoyable. The crew are funny! Thank you for entertainment and education. I say "scone" (as in ice-cream cone), and jam before the cream for me!!
Oh lucky you Julian! My girls took me to The Savoy for High Tea it was wonderful, now you have introduced me to the Langham it will have to be our next experience next time I am in the UK.....your mutton chop side burns didn't go unnoticed, you have such a very handsome face, please don't hide it....winks.....
Do you know, the best high tea I had was in The Majestic hotel in Penang Malaysia, followed by the Eastern and Oriental hotel in South Penang, wonderful . Betty's in Ilkley ain't so bad but not a scratch on Penang where " Englishness" is extremely highly rated, probably more so than in England..... Ps High tea is served later on...at " tea time" and has more of a cooked menu, high tea was originally food that was eaten by miners etc returning from the morning shift, the later dinner was then usually called supper.
I only started drinking tea for the first time a few months ago; and I'm 53. BUT I will only drink peppermint tea; I find English breakfast etc too strong.
I think the studio was on the 4th floor (it was part of the Radio Training suite) The room where they're sitting in was the BBC Club snack bar when I was at the BBC in the 70s. Hasn't changed much (sarcasm lives!!)
Wonderful! Beautifully filmed.Impressed with the team at The Langham.Impressed with The Langham. Lovely to see such beautiful presentation ( can't stand those faux gimmic type tea experiences ) Interiors, stunning. Question - who designed the cream outfits?
Actually, Catarina de Bragança daughter of João IV of Portugal married Charles III of England and after that, around 1660, Catarina organised the first Tea Parties making it a costum for the english to drink teas brought by the portuguese trade routes. The more you know...
This looks so good. Thank you for the video. I’ve not really realised why I say ‘tea’ to mean dinner and finding out it is a northern thing and my Grandad is from Yorkshire area, it must of come from him.
Nice to see that The Langham treated Joolz so nicely. I used to work nearby in New Cavenish Street and dined/ entertained at The Langham on more than one occasion after it was refurbished. A delightful, upmarket but not intimidating hotel. Joolz should have said cakehole rather than gob.
Reminds me of an old joke- the two rock groups, The Jam and Cream, were touring Devon and Cornwall together. They could never decide who went on first.
I think I prefer tea at Fortnum and Mason. Also to be picky one never puts cream or jam straight from the bowl onto the scone. it’s preferred to put it on the side of your plate first and then from there to your scone. Also are they in the lobby or at the elevator?
Looks great Joolz!! I had afternoon tea at The Lanesborough last year and loved it. I will have to try The Langham for sure the next time I visit London. Thanks.
The terms "High Tea" and "Low Tea" are often confused. High Tea or "meat tea" is dinner. During the Victorian Period, working class families ate a substantial evening meal, served family style, consisting of meat, bread, butter, potatoes, pickles, cheese and, of course, tea. The meal was called "high" tea because it was eaten at a high dining table rather than a low tea table. Afternoon tea, was called "low tea" because it was usually taken in a sitting room or withdrawing room. Low tables were placed near sofas or chairs. Since low tea wasn't a meal, but like an afternoon snack meant to stave off hunger, finger foods were the common fare. Low tea can be served at engagement parties, showers or a compliment to business meetings and other gatherings.
Throughly loved the Video Julian, looks Beautiful place as well as Excellent customer service. Next time I'm in London I will call for high tea. Thank you @ Joolz Guides
Went to the Langham on my birthday (12/05) and had a great experience from food, drinks, entertainment, and time overall. Funny to possibly find the big difference between you both: One knows how to dress casual smart, but the other just goes without judgement :). Anyway, I will hold my opinion firm that jam goes first, then a dollop of cream..............
Interesting That The Langham is so gracious & enthusiastic in giving you the full Monty...Then certain precious wee pubs in town give you the heave-ho...Sla'inte.🍻🎬
A Ramirez . Loose tea is definitely the way to enjoy tea . Fresh & strong Morning Tea & don't forget the tea strainer to keep the tea leaves from going into the tea cup. I would not have tea bags in the house. Dust bag's & tea taste awful in my opinion.
Our high tea is in the afternoon and includes champagne or sherry. The milk we always add after the tea has steeped properly . We put in a lot. I had tea at Harrods many moons ago. We have a beautiful new langham here in Chicago in the river. Tea is best at the Drake here but the Four seasons has a nice one too. It’s become popular to have French break with hot cocoa and macaroons and French pastries instead here too. The cost is expensive but well worth it. Undecided about the beard. Are you using it for a film role ?
Yes vadims mother is the cook. The lox crepe is the best. The blackberry tea is heavenly. They also put a splash of vodka on the lemon ice at the end if you flirt with vadim.
Caroline kaplan - thanks for detailing where to enjoy tea in Chicago. 'preciate it. and Sheila T -- thanks for the reminder of Russian Tea Time near the Art Institute.
Nice one Jools - Try Delaunys in the Aldwych - half the price - great venue and no BREAD - its all very Germanic. Now I know where the money I sent you, went, without a word of thanks!
Hi Robin! Oh dear, I feel rather bad. I have been to Delauney's and it's nice I agree. I'm sorry for not thanking you. It's very kind of you. I mean to do a general thanks in a video to everyone who has donated. I've actually been getting quite a lot of people writing and donating here and there and I just simply don't have time to reply to them all. Then I also try to reply to comments on here and to make the films (and live life etc)... It takes hours. I guess I'll need a secretary! Thanks again and yes, it goes towards paying my cameraman and things like that.
If you'd like to hire me as a film maker please contact me on my production website joolzguides.com/contact-us/
If you enjoy watching my films why not throw me a one-off contribution via paypal! www.paypal.me/julianmcdonnell
Or if you want to chip in a couple of ££ a month you can support me on Patreon: www.patreon.com/joolzguides
Or contact me on my website for a private guided tour of London joolzguides.com/
Thanks everyone....one of these days I'll be a star!!!!!!!
Take your hat off it's a poor example of what you are trying to portray...
Great video
Delightfull
How refreshing to see a top-notch establishment like the Langham welcoming a bit of publicity. Welcoming, friendly, helpful, informative. Just my cup of tea.
They were nice and valued my contribution.
@@Joolzguides I'll definitely go there when I visit London next!
Langham is heaven
They are probably having financial problems otherwise they probably wouldn't.
"Where To Have Afternoon Tea in London"! This should be a series!
Marvelous! The bits of violin music reminded me of Stephane Grappelli, whose career was cycling down in the mid 60s. He was doing afternoon tea dances at a hotel in Paris. Not long after, he was rediscovered by a new generation, and he worked into the 1990s, up until about 2 months before his death. He was conservatory trained, and no one could improvise jazz like him. He kept saying, "I'm just a fiddler player." Anyone with ears to hear said he was one of the greats.
My long departed dear old mum would always tell us kids 'it's bad manners to wear a hat at the table'. Great series of videos!
It's simple. High tea is a hot meal you have after 530, either as a replacement for dinner, or as an interlude between lunch and a late supper. Afternoon tea is a light meal you have between 3 and 5, before dinner which is eaten between 7 and 9. And I can confirm the Cornish method for dressing a scone (rhymes with gone) is correct 😁
Butter if scone is cold then. Jam. Cream. If the scone is even barely warm, and you put the cream straight on the scone it will melt into it and make it soggy. The spread jam creates a barrier between the scone and the cream. :)
I want afternoon tea at the Langham! Looks a delicious tea and a lovely place.
Regarding the pronunciation of “scone”, this appeared in “Punch” over 100 years ago: “I asked the maid in dulcet tone / To order me a buttered scone; / The silly girl has been and gone / And ordered me a buttered scone.”
Love the idea of afternoon tea! Thank you for inviting us along.
Gotta remember this place! I had afternoon tea at The Kensington Hotel earlier this year! It was lovely.. all the little treats were in the shape of different London landmarks! Can't wait to visit again! Best city in the world :)
This was very helpful ( and entertaining!). I try to have an afternoon tea at a different hotel each time I visit London. The Langham will certainly be next.
Have you tried The Wolseley?
Afternoon tea is one of my greatest pleasures.
Is the best thing to do when in England for sure
I had for the first time in my life afternoon tea in Sydney with my sisters. What a delight, I absolutely loved it. We don’t have that wonderful habit here in Mexico, I wish they did.
This was a marvelous backgrounder on what afternoon tea should be! High tea was afternoon tea with a hot dish of some kind. There are a number of UA-cam videos which show afternoon teas at a number of venues. I enjoyed this a lot.
This is something my wife and I will definitely do when we come to London. It looks like a fantastic experience. Thanks Joolz!
Be sure to take away with you any stale sandwiches for the starving homeless too, please …
@@LANCSKID Who said there would be any sandwiches left?
@@stevebonds4698 Plenty in the bins round the back. 😾
First of all, thank you for all your video's. As an American who loves England, and English history and culture...I truly love all your video's. Have you ever considered doing other parts of England??? For example, Devon or Cornwall. I would love to see you out and about in different parts of the of the UK...much love from across the pond 💖🇺🇸
He won't even come south of the Thames Sarah!
Yes, Cornwall for tea---please do that !
@smadge100 good one..when in Rome lol
He's doing quintessential England which is not down south
Cornwall do their afternoon tea scones correctly, jam before cream...so go there. ;)
Without doubt my favorite channel on UA-cam. I know London like the back of my hand but this guys knowledge is brilliant.
Greetings and salutations! My adopted grandmother was born and raised in Buckfastleigh, Devon and it was explained to me that southern England pronounces the word "scone" as in "stone"; northern England pronounces it "scon" as in "on"; and in Scotland they pronounce it "scoon" as in "soon."
Lessons from a Lancashire lass; lunch is dinner, dinner is tea and tea is a brew. Great video.
Well when I was in the Boy Scouts....
We used to have breakfast, brunch, lunch, dinner and supper! Whilst camping. Absolutely brilliant. I never felt better treated.
@TheRenaissanceman65 lol.....they have tea in prison?? what??
Isn’t that why they have dinner ladies in school?
Thanks for this video. I especially liked how you two were able to persuade the staff of the Langham to explain everything on camera for us. Well done. I hope you can find more locations where you can get the people to tell us their story. Greatly appreciated.
Thanks yes, it's hard to do these things to be honest.
These delicious treats are to die for!! Everything looks SO amazing. Its a great tradition. Thank you Joolz!
We are headed to the UK and Norway for 7 weeks in June! One of my viewers sent me your channel! I can't wait to watch and see where we should go! Thanks for sharing!!
This is a very good video which shows the aspects of tea, showing much on the afternoon tea and explains the difference between Afternoon tea and High Tea. I really like the 1920s music you're using. The violin music makes me think of the Afternoon Tea Dances which Stephane Grappelli did before his career rebounded.
Thank you for the practical explanation about adding milk before or after pouring the tea.
You are such a delight! Enjoying your little tours and am anticipating my next visit to London . You are a treasure!
Enjoyed having tea with you. Writing from Chicago.
I love the videos. Pure joy. I ve been in London 4 times. I think is time to go to Langham Hotel and try an afternoon tea next June. I m going to arrive to UK on June 13th. Greetings from Chile.🇨🇱🇬🇧
Thank you! I am from Devon and yes, always cream first on a scone, as it is heavier, more like butter, and jam second, otherwise it gets in a mess, and makes the scone soggy. I do have Cornish ancestry too, they do have good pasties, but scones are definitely better done the Devon way!!!
Ive just given up bread .my daughter was right. The gut no longer painful. Joolz I look on with envy. That's what I call tea.thanks.
Wow, everything was really beautiful and look very tasty.
Did you mean my favourite waitress who always treats me like the incorrigible rogue that I am?
The staff at the Langham are great! What service! Superb marketing from that manager!
Went there after watching this video Joolz, it was wonderful!
Thank you!.
Most splendid. Just moved afternoon tea from F&M to the Langham, obviously you're an influencer. Thank you Joolz, from 5 years ago, great video!
I absolutely LOVE afternoon tea!! It doesn't even exist here in the states; yet there are us few who try. SO dream of going to England and enjoying this delight!
Tea is the only drink hot or cold in my home! I do have to admit ours is not elegant at all. Delightful video!
I not sure about the side burns, but the tea looks wonderful.
I’ve never viewed the afternoon tea as an improvement on afternoon pint(s), but that’s likely because I’ve never tried. Great video, Joolz.
Can’t get more eccentrically British than this Joolz! 🎩
We enjoy the act of "taking tea" right here in northern California.
Lovely spot of tea Joolz. Crusts removed from the sarnies and in Bristol fashion
Should a gentleman from the Republic of Pedantry be wearing his hat in the dining room for tea? 🤔
You took the words out of my mouth. Most definitely not correct etiquette!
Joolz has mentioned in previous videos that (even in churches) he specifically asks for permission to wear his bowler for his videos. Otherwise he is always respective of correct behavior regarding hats.
@me hee irrelevant, hats, scarves and gloves are for outside
He said he is half Italian 😁
Mitchell Iwaasa
Removing your hat is only required when in a private residence or in church.
I guessed the cost was around £50 each. Expensive, but equisite. Beautiful hotel. I used to send business people there from Stansted Airport as somewhere to stay. Eloquent delivery Joolz. Looked very enjoyable. The crew are funny! Thank you for entertainment and education. I say "scone" (as in ice-cream cone), and jam before the cream for me!!
Oh lucky you Julian! My girls took me to The Savoy for High Tea it was wonderful, now you have introduced me to the Langham it will have to be our next experience next time I am in the UK.....your mutton chop side burns didn't go unnoticed, you have such a very handsome face, please don't hide it....winks.....
It's stuck there for a few videos!
Hello from Hong Kong. I love your videos so much. You are one of the most interesting personalities on earth!
Afternoon tea for me is perhaps the most exotic thing I would like to experience.
Love the classy live piano music. Brilliant!
Do you know, the best high tea I had was in The Majestic hotel in Penang Malaysia, followed by the Eastern and Oriental hotel in South Penang, wonderful . Betty's in Ilkley ain't so bad but not a scratch on Penang where " Englishness" is extremely highly rated, probably more so than in England.....
Ps High tea is served later on...at " tea time" and has more of a cooked menu, high tea was originally food that was eaten by miners etc returning from the morning shift, the later dinner was then usually called supper.
High tea, low tea, Mr. Tea - I pity the fool who doesn't enjoy tea!
Kaiban...wll....aiban...wll....vary.....vary...good...daman....koean...fast.....london......wll.....by...ken....ekceland...vedo....betes.....pin....wll....good.....now...u....spek....token....love....my..
Big...fand...merja....
It is mostly cost. My loose leaf Earl Grey is $40 a pound. My Organic coffee is $9 for 2 pounds. Still prefer the Earl Grey.
I only started drinking tea for the first time a few months ago; and I'm 53. BUT I will only drink peppermint tea; I find English breakfast etc too strong.
@@xr6lad breakfast (English is the best) tea is refreshing
🤣🤣🤣 good one
Wonderful... what a delightful environs for a lovely cuppa!
whilst in The Langham think of all the Peel sessions recorded in there when it was a studio in the late 70's early 80's.
I think the studio was on the 4th floor (it was part of the Radio Training suite) The room where they're sitting in was the BBC Club snack bar when I was at the BBC in the 70s. Hasn't changed much (sarcasm lives!!)
Keep up the good work mate, love your stuff. Been watching it for some time now can't get enough of it. - Greetings from Serbia!
Doberdan! I hope to be back there soon!
Wonderful! Beautifully filmed.Impressed with the team at The Langham.Impressed with The Langham.
Lovely to see such beautiful presentation ( can't stand those faux gimmic type tea experiences ) Interiors, stunning. Question - who designed the cream outfits?
I've no idea. You could write to them and ask (whilst saying how you saw them on my video!)
Thanks for all the high quality entertainment Joolzy. Just threw you a one-off contribution. - Fan in Texas
Thanks! Thats extremely kind of you!
Cream before jam Conundrum reminded me of Spinal Taps small sandwich problem
Actually, Catarina de Bragança daughter of João IV of Portugal married Charles III of England and after that, around 1660, Catarina organised the first Tea Parties making it a costum for the english to drink teas brought by the portuguese trade routes. The more you know...
Another gem Joolz. Thank you.
Those sandwiches look amazing!
With those sideburns, and given the bloody legend you are, you can easily afford to eat and drink in our face during all the video. Great one, again!
You're very kind!
I love your videos. So much fun to watch!
This looks so good. Thank you for the video.
I’ve not really realised why I say ‘tea’ to mean dinner and finding out it is a northern thing and my Grandad is from Yorkshire area, it must of come from him.
Nice to see that The Langham treated Joolz so nicely. I used to work nearby in New Cavenish Street and dined/ entertained at The Langham on more than one occasion after it was refurbished. A delightful, upmarket but not intimidating hotel. Joolz should have said cakehole rather than gob.
Reminds me of an old joke- the two rock groups, The Jam and Cream, were touring Devon and Cornwall together. They could never decide who went on first.
That's a good one
Jeremy Buck lol
Really good work Joolz. Like the Sir Rhodes Boyson look.
What a lovely looking place for tea! Jolly good.
Joolz, you're adorable! I never knew about the Langham Hotel for afternoon tea! Hope to take a tour with you, and keep the amazing videos coming!
There’s a point in pouring the cream first, it spread easier, I always done it that way, to my traditional wife amusement.
Aussie here
My grandma(typical 50s housewife) always said tea meaning dinner.
And always put jam on first
Thank you, Joolzie, for this lovely vid on this wonderful place..... Cheers, my friend!
What fun at afternoon tea. Thanks.
I think I prefer tea at Fortnum and Mason. Also to be picky one never puts cream or jam straight from the bowl onto the scone. it’s preferred to put it on the side of your plate first and then from there to your scone. Also are they in the lobby or at the elevator?
It's clear they are in a corner, out of thé way.
@@MsMesem thank you 😊
Very informative video, and its making me hungry. Some good shots and information!
Joolz is On my shortlist of favorite pedants!
Wow I just asked another Travel London person the diff between high & afternoon- this was truly an educational video ( for an American! ) thx
Looks great Joolz!! I had afternoon tea at The Lanesborough last year and loved it. I will have to try The Langham for sure the next time I visit London. Thanks.
The terms "High Tea" and "Low Tea" are often confused. High Tea or "meat tea" is dinner. During the Victorian Period, working class families ate a substantial evening meal, served family style, consisting of meat, bread, butter, potatoes, pickles, cheese and, of course, tea. The meal was called "high" tea because it was eaten at a high dining table rather than a low tea table.
Afternoon tea, was called "low tea" because it was usually taken in a sitting room or withdrawing room. Low tables were placed near sofas or chairs. Since low tea wasn't a meal, but like an afternoon snack meant to stave off hunger, finger foods were the common fare. Low tea can be served at engagement parties, showers or a compliment to business meetings and other gatherings.
Goodness gracious Julian! Take your hat off at the table!
Throughly loved the Video Julian, looks Beautiful place as well as Excellent customer service. Next time I'm in London I will call for high tea. Thank you @ Joolz Guides
Oh I miss si much a good afternoon tea, thank you for this video!
That was an enormous sitting. But utterly appealing, as ever.
Mmm. Lovely to watch and delightful to think about.
Looks delicious I think I will pay them a visit.
Great vid once again Joolz! The Langham is a "must" when I'm back in London in Oct. Thanks!
Everything looks so delicious!
Very interesting! Love the video.
I am loving the 'chops'.
Oh Joolzy! Your posts always leave me craving for food and or a pint 🤣🍰🍺 I did treat myself to afternoon tea at the Langham about 14 years ago 😋
So tempting. But how much?
Good that Kai dressed up!
Went to the Langham on my birthday (12/05) and had a great experience from food, drinks, entertainment, and time overall. Funny to possibly find the big difference between you both: One knows how to dress casual smart, but the other just goes without judgement :). Anyway, I will hold my opinion firm that jam goes first, then a dollop of cream..............
BRAVO !
HEY GUYS HAVE A WONDERFUL DAY 🤗💫😘 THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR SHARING US 💙💫🌎
Great vid as usual fun and informative
Interesting That The Langham is so gracious & enthusiastic in giving you the full Monty...Then certain precious wee pubs in town give you the heave-ho...Sla'inte.🍻🎬
Is tea in the UK typically loose leaf or in baggies typical in US?
A Ramirez . Loose tea is definitely the way to enjoy tea . Fresh & strong Morning Tea & don't forget the tea strainer to keep the tea leaves from going into the tea cup. I would not have tea bags in the house. Dust bag's & tea taste awful in my opinion.
Our high tea is in the afternoon and includes champagne or sherry. The milk we always add after the tea has steeped properly . We put in a lot.
I had tea at Harrods many moons ago. We have a beautiful new langham here in Chicago in the river.
Tea is best at the Drake here but the Four seasons has a nice one too.
It’s become popular to have French break with hot cocoa and macaroons and French pastries instead here too.
The cost is expensive but well worth it.
Undecided about the beard. Are you using it for a film role ?
Yes vadims mother is the cook. The lox crepe is the best. The blackberry tea is heavenly. They also put a splash of vodka on the lemon ice at the end if you flirt with vadim.
One is never too old to flirt
Sheila T. I will I’m occasionally out there for court. But come in on the train for the art institute and tea here. Sincerely.
Caroline kaplan - thanks for detailing where to enjoy tea in Chicago. 'preciate it.
and Sheila T -- thanks for the reminder of Russian Tea Time near the Art Institute.
Love the chops, distinguished that is.
scon is what you eat Scoone is a town in NSW ON the other hand Champoo is what you serve Sally in her bath
Nice one Jools - Try Delaunys in the Aldwych - half the price - great venue and no BREAD - its all very Germanic. Now I know where the money I sent you, went, without a word of thanks!
Hi Robin! Oh dear, I feel rather bad. I have been to Delauney's and it's nice I agree. I'm sorry for not thanking you. It's very kind of you. I mean to do a general thanks in a video to everyone who has donated. I've actually been getting quite a lot of people writing and donating here and there and I just simply don't have time to reply to them all. Then I also try to reply to comments on here and to make the films (and live life etc)... It takes hours. I guess I'll need a secretary! Thanks again and yes, it goes towards paying my cameraman and things like that.
ouai et les scones de Tom avaient l'air délicieux! je vais essayer sa recette !