Catherine popularised the drink among British nobility, and subsequently to the wealthier members of society. The invasion of tea in the country had well and truly started. People thought the ...

Research reveals that Brits collectively consume a staggering 53million cups of tea each morning ... Barker from Lipton hailed it as 'the hero of British mornings'. There's even a range of ...

The Mirror reports that 59 per cent of Brit's can't begin their day without a cup of tea, while two thirds of people have ...

British people usually drink beer or tea. Tea is the national hot drink in Britain and the British like their tea strong with milk. The other national drink is beer. The place where they have beer ...

British people love tea – for many reasons. They drink it for breakfast, for tea breaks at work, and when talking about their problems. However, herbal, fruit and other teas are now more popular than ...

Bubble tea is a kind of drink, generally sweet and peculiarly textured. It was invented in Taiwan in the late 20th century ...

Poor women who drank tea were viewed as irresponsible as whiskey drinkers in early 19th-century Ireland, research by Durham University unearthed in 2012. In her 2012 journal article "'A Raking Pot ...

This was the inspiration behind The Gentlemen s Tea-Drinking Society, says the man whose previous work as author/actor, also directed by Rachel O Riordan for Ransom Productions and premiered in O Mac, ...

Tea parties*** became gatherings of wealthy people. Tea rapidly became more ... for tea then took a different route to the British. Irish tend to drink their cuppa’s with lots of milk, as ...

Scientists have proven that drinking tea is linked to slower biological aging, especially for those who drink it every day.

Rather than aiming to get a buzz, some people reach for a hot drink to relax. A University College London (UCL) study found drinking black tea “may speed up recovery from the daily stresses in ...