English-breakfast tea

English breakfast tea English Breakfast tea English Noun - en English breakfast tea. en July 1889 w:Tudor Jenks Small and Early w:Mary Mapes Dodge St. Nicholas:An Illustrated Magazine for Young Folks. XVI 9 New York, N.Y. The Century Co.; London: Thomas Fisher Unwin 685 https://archive.org/details/stnicholasv16part2dodgrich/page/685/mode/1up 2836-6123 1764817 She ’d say, “Another cup, Papa?” and I, “No, thank you, Ma’am,” / But then I had to take it—her courtesy was sham. / Still, being neither green, nor black, nor English-breakfast tea, / It did not give her guests the “nerves”—whatever those may be. en 6 February 1913 Recipes George H. Stiles Swanton Courier 37 6 Swanton, Vt. Courier Publishing Company 3 (Woman’s Page) https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/444651277/ 5 27321835 RUSSIAN TEA. This may be made using English-breakfast tea. It is always served without milk or cream. Place a thin slice of lemon from which the seeds have been removed in heated cup, put a small cube of sugar on the lemon and pour the tea onto the sugar. en 1917 November James E. Hilbert A Day with Charlie Chaplin on Location Eugene Valentine Brewster w:Motion Picture Magazine XIV 10 Brooklyn, N.Y. M. P. Publishing Co. 59 https://archive.org/details/motionpicturemag14moti/page/n568/mode/1up 2 0027-1624 5951397 We all gathered around, and Charlie treated the bunch to ice-cream and soda-water; and then he promptly ottered $5 for a cup of English-breakfast tea, which the storekeeper could not provide. One of the campers came across with the tea and hot water, and Charlie made the tea himself, using three handfuls for the cup.