@@Dr.SyedSaifAbbasNaqvi imagine clicking on a video YOU want to watch, and going through the comments of that video and hating on the people commenting like how bitter do u have to be to do that
This video internally decolonized me in the last 12:30 min and I am grateful! Love the fact that this is an all women video. Missed your majesty Queen Vishal III tho but chalega ❤
Nah. They don’t eat like this everyday. This is a kind of hi tea had by the British Royalty and at extremely formal events. I have been to the UK for about a month. The food there is miserable. Faqing BEANS ON TOAST.
'Cutlery should never be waved around' SASHA: But then how will i threaten the audience???? *threatening gestures toward the audience with cutlery* LOOOVVVEEEEEEEE This is my favourite part of the video
Nice video. Some tips, though: It's afternoon tea, not high tea. High tea is a big meal after working in the fields all day. Afternoon tea is when you have too much time and money and have tea parties in the afternoon. The pinky is not raised, it's used with the ring finger to stabilize the cup. Clotted cream and jam from common vessels are put on your plate and then spread on the scone, not directly from the common bowl. The "pastries" are better served in bit sized servings and one of each variety per person. A small piece of Victoria sponge, a macaron, a petit four, etc., it's not common to see giant cafe-style croissants and danishes in this course. You don't use a cork screw to open sparkling wine, you use your hand. Charcuterie is not part of tea.
The western etiquettes are considered fun and celebrated also considered higher standard. Strangely when it comes Indian culture and tradition, its the opposite.
