It is how the civilised world measures temperature.
*throws more tea in to the ocean*
Typical American not knowing hot to make tea. You pour boiling water on to the bag.
Honestly.
Why the Fuck would you burn tea like that?
You generally want just below full boilling water for tea, otherwise you burn it and ruin the flavor.
you cannot burn something with water
you can scald it, maybe
but you cannot burn it
What if the water is on fire
There's an episode of "Fireman Sam" Henry likes to watch. A bunch of swimming pool toys catch on fire in the pool. They call the fire department instead of just flipping them over.
I wonder how much a $5 bet would pay out if you bet on all the NFL games for a week (15) and actually got them all right on a 15-leg bet
I know it's a dumb answer, but it really depends on the odds. Betting on a 4/1 instead of an 11/10 can really shoot up the acca.
I just did up a 15 leg premier league/la liga acca of just favourites and it came in at 12423/1. Changing one bet from 1/3 to 7/1 caused it to shoot up to 74547/1.
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LudiousI just wanted a sandwich A temporally dislocated QuiznosRegistered Userregular
It is how the civilised world measures temperature.
*throws more tea in to the ocean*
Typical American not knowing hot to make tea. You pour boiling water on to the bag.
Honestly.
Why the Fuck would you burn tea like that?
You generally want just below full boilling water for tea, otherwise you burn it and ruin the flavor.
No.
From what I've read, while it's not true that boiling water "burns" tea, it seems the hotter the water the more the bolder/bitter flavors come out whereas the further away you move from boiling the more delicate/sweeter the flavor
So
as usual both of you are "wrong" and I am right
Drinking tea is wrong, so all three of you are wrong.
There's no right way to make tea.
If by drink tea you mean sweet tea then yes I do, otherwise no.
And sweet tea isn't about steeping at the right temperature. It's about adding the correct amount of sugar. Preferably right before it being a substitute for pancake syrup
It is how the civilised world measures temperature.
*throws more tea in to the ocean*
Typical American not knowing hot to make tea. You pour boiling water on to the bag.
Honestly.
Why the Fuck would you burn tea like that?
You generally want just below full boilling water for tea, otherwise you burn it and ruin the flavor.
you cannot burn something with water
you can scald it, maybe
but you cannot burn it
Um, not to be pedantic, but of course you can. You can burn skin with hot water, for instance. Look up the word burn. Google will illuminate the darkness of your ignorance.
It is how the civilised world measures temperature.
*throws more tea in to the ocean*
Typical American not knowing hot to make tea. You pour boiling water on to the bag.
Honestly.
Why the Fuck would you burn tea like that?
You generally want just below full boilling water for tea, otherwise you burn it and ruin the flavor.
you cannot burn something with water
you can scald it, maybe
but you cannot burn it
Um, not to be pedantic, but of course you can. You can burn skin with hot water, for instance. Look up the word burn. Google will illuminate the darkness of your ignorance.
okay
you cannot burn a substance like tea with hot water
It is how the civilised world measures temperature.
*throws more tea in to the ocean*
Typical American not knowing hot to make tea. You pour boiling water on to the bag.
Honestly.
Why the Fuck would you burn tea like that?
You generally want just below full boilling water for tea, otherwise you burn it and ruin the flavor.
No.
From what I've read, while it's not true that boiling water "burns" tea, it seems the hotter the water the more the bolder/bitter flavors come out whereas the further away you move from boiling the more delicate/sweeter the flavor
So
as usual both of you are "wrong" and I am right
Drinking tea is wrong, so all three of you are wrong.
There's no right way to make tea.
If by drink tea you mean sweet tea then yes I do, otherwise no.
And sweet tea isn't about steeping at the right temperature. It's about adding the correct amount of sugar. Preferably right before it being a substitute for pancake syrup
I bought a 100 count box of Lipton tea bags like 2+ years ago. I used one bag in all that time. And it was when I was so sick it hurt to cough or breathe. And it was mostly used as a vehicle for delivering lemon extract and honey into my throat.
Switch: SW-7690-2320-9238Steam/PSN/Xbox: Drezdar
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ChanusHarbinger of the Spicy Rooster ApocalypseThe Flames of a Thousand Collapsed StarsRegistered Userregular
It is how the civilised world measures temperature.
*throws more tea in to the ocean*
Typical American not knowing hot to make tea. You pour boiling water on to the bag.
Honestly.
Why the Fuck would you burn tea like that?
You generally want just below full boilling water for tea, otherwise you burn it and ruin the flavor.
you cannot burn something with water
you can scald it, maybe
but you cannot burn it
Um, not to be pedantic, but of course you can. You can burn skin with hot water, for instance. Look up the word burn. Google will illuminate the darkness of your ignorance.
okay
you cannot burn a substance like tea with hot water
It is how the civilised world measures temperature.
*throws more tea in to the ocean*
Typical American not knowing hot to make tea. You pour boiling water on to the bag.
Honestly.
Why the Fuck would you burn tea like that?
You generally want just below full boilling water for tea, otherwise you burn it and ruin the flavor.
No.
I more meant a full rolling boil, like 200°F is make the kettle whistle boiling, I've not seen a tea that wants that temp.
Kinda like French press doesnt want anything too far over 190° or else you ruin the coffee. One of my personal theories as to why American mass produced drip coffee (like Starbucks and stuff) is terrible is because they are required, by health code, to use 210°F water which on its own ruins the coffee (not to mention they just burn the shit out of their beans to enforce uniformity of the roast over inconsistently sourced beans).
Same deal with most tea. Though refreshing my memory it turns out black tea is sitting at 208°F to 212°F so I guess for the bag it will do. I normally drink lighter teas so mine are always sitting at like 175°F
It is how the civilised world measures temperature.
*throws more tea in to the ocean*
Typical American not knowing hot to make tea. You pour boiling water on to the bag.
Honestly.
Why the Fuck would you burn tea like that?
You generally want just below full boilling water for tea, otherwise you burn it and ruin the flavor.
No.
From what I've read, while it's not true that boiling water "burns" tea, it seems the hotter the water the more the bolder/bitter flavors come out whereas the further away you move from boiling the more delicate/sweeter the flavor
So
as usual both of you are "wrong" and I am right
Drinking tea is wrong, so all three of you are wrong.
There's no right way to make tea.
I let tea steep for two+ hours or more because it's pretty tasteless to me otherwise.
All this talk about scalding (technically burning as scalding is just water based burning) tea when the best way to make it is to throw 20 cheap tea bags in water and set it on your porch for many hours on a warm spring/summer day.
Jubal77 on
+1
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amateurhourOne day I'll be professionalhourThe woods somewhere in TennesseeRegistered Userregular
life's a game that you're bound to lose / like using a hammer to pound in screws
fuck up once and you break your thumb / if you're happy at all then you're god damn dumb
that's right we're on a fucked up cruise / God is dead but at least we have booze
bad things happen, no one knows why / the sun burns out and everyone dies
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LudiousI just wanted a sandwich A temporally dislocated QuiznosRegistered Userregular
If Ludious keeps his AC on 64 during the summer I am just going to assume he is rich as fuck.
Not at all. Small house built in 2003. Energy efficient appliances. I don't think my electric bill has ever crested $300 in the summer (which $300+ is a normal family power bill in the deep south in summer)
It is how the civilised world measures temperature.
*throws more tea in to the ocean*
Typical American not knowing hot to make tea. You pour boiling water on to the bag.
Honestly.
Why the Fuck would you burn tea like that?
You generally want just below full boilling water for tea, otherwise you burn it and ruin the flavor.
No.
From what I've read, while it's not true that boiling water "burns" tea, it seems the hotter the water the more the bolder/bitter flavors come out whereas the further away you move from boiling the more delicate/sweeter the flavor
So
as usual both of you are "wrong" and I am right
Drinking tea is wrong, so all three of you are wrong.
There's no right way to make tea.
If by drink tea you mean sweet tea then yes I do, otherwise no.
And sweet tea isn't about steeping at the right temperature. It's about adding the correct amount of sugar. Preferably right before it being a substitute for pancake syrup
I never knew about sweet tea until I moved to South-Lite.
It is how the civilised world measures temperature.
*throws more tea in to the ocean*
Typical American not knowing hot to make tea. You pour boiling water on to the bag.
Honestly.
Why the Fuck would you burn tea like that?
You generally want just below full boilling water for tea, otherwise you burn it and ruin the flavor.
you cannot burn something with water
you can scald it, maybe
but you cannot burn it
Um, not to be pedantic, but of course you can. You can burn skin with hot water, for instance. Look up the word burn. Google will illuminate the darkness of your ignorance.
okay
you cannot burn a substance like tea with hot water
Anyway, this isn't correct either. "Burn" is an appropriate word in this context. Here's one example:
The temperature of the water does not have to be exact to brew a good cup of tea. Do not use boiling water for green or white teas, as the leaves will burn, creating a bitter taste.
All this talk about scalding (technically burning as scalding is just water based burning) tea when the best way to make it is to throw 20 cheap tea bags in water and set it on your porch for many hours on a warm spring/summer day.
I scatter tea bags across my lawn at midnight and then, in the morning, I use a magnifying glass to focus the sun's rays upon the dew that formed that morning, until it boils the tea into the soft, wet lawn. I then, after many hours of sun-focusing, I dig through my lawn, and drink handfuls of tea-infused dirt topped with milk and whipped cream. I call it Early Graaaay.
If Ludious keeps his AC on 64 during the summer I am just going to assume he is rich as fuck.
Not at all. Small house built in 2003. Energy efficient appliances. I don't think my electric bill has ever crested $300 in the summer (which $300+ is a normal family power bill in the deep south in summer)
It's amazing how much that shit will help.
I run my AC constantly in the summer at 68 and I barely break $180 on a 3 story townhouse (basement/living room/bedrooms), and NY's energy costs are wonky because of our winters.
Spending $10,000+ to make your home energy efficient pays for itself within 5 years.
not a doctor, not a lawyer, examples I use may not be fully researched so don't take out of context plz, don't @ me
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Sir Landsharkresting shark faceRegistered Userregular
If Ludious keeps his AC on 64 during the summer I am just going to assume he is rich as fuck.
Not at all. Small house built in 2003. Energy efficient appliances. I don't think my electric bill has ever crested $300 in the summer (which $300+ is a normal family power bill in the deep south in summer)
It's amazing how much that shit will help.
I run my AC constantly in the summer at 68 and I barely break $180 on a 3 story townhouse (basement/living room/bedrooms), and NY's energy costs are wonky because of our winters.
Spending $10,000+ to make your home energy efficient pays for itself within 5 years.
the house i'm leaving is 900sqft and i have a $300 heating bill every winter keeping the heat at 65
it's going to be nice living in a house with things like insulation
Posts
There's an episode of "Fireman Sam" Henry likes to watch. A bunch of swimming pool toys catch on fire in the pool. They call the fire department instead of just flipping them over.
Or like a handful of bad anime pictures.
Who knows.
I know it's a dumb answer, but it really depends on the odds. Betting on a 4/1 instead of an 11/10 can really shoot up the acca.
I just did up a 15 leg premier league/la liga acca of just favourites and it came in at 12423/1. Changing one bet from 1/3 to 7/1 caused it to shoot up to 74547/1.
If by drink tea you mean sweet tea then yes I do, otherwise no.
And sweet tea isn't about steeping at the right temperature. It's about adding the correct amount of sugar. Preferably right before it being a substitute for pancake syrup
Um, not to be pedantic, but of course you can. You can burn skin with hot water, for instance. Look up the word burn. Google will illuminate the darkness of your ignorance.
okay
you cannot burn a substance like tea with hot water
I bought a 100 count box of Lipton tea bags like 2+ years ago. I used one bag in all that time. And it was when I was so sick it hurt to cough or breathe. And it was mostly used as a vehicle for delivering lemon extract and honey into my throat.
divide by .001 for millimeters or multiply by 1000 for kilometers
What if your tea is made out of human skin?
Who the fuck needs Hecto, Deka or Deci?
KUCM is all anyone needs. Kilo, Centi, Milli.
I more meant a full rolling boil, like 200°F is make the kettle whistle boiling, I've not seen a tea that wants that temp.
Kinda like French press doesnt want anything too far over 190° or else you ruin the coffee. One of my personal theories as to why American mass produced drip coffee (like Starbucks and stuff) is terrible is because they are required, by health code, to use 210°F water which on its own ruins the coffee (not to mention they just burn the shit out of their beans to enforce uniformity of the roast over inconsistently sourced beans).
Same deal with most tea. Though refreshing my memory it turns out black tea is sitting at 208°F to 212°F so I guess for the bag it will do. I normally drink lighter teas so mine are always sitting at like 175°F
I let tea steep for two+ hours or more because it's pretty tasteless to me otherwise.
fuck up once and you break your thumb / if you're happy at all then you're god damn dumb
that's right we're on a fucked up cruise / God is dead but at least we have booze
bad things happen, no one knows why / the sun burns out and everyone dies
Not at all. Small house built in 2003. Energy efficient appliances. I don't think my electric bill has ever crested $300 in the summer (which $300+ is a normal family power bill in the deep south in summer)
I never knew about sweet tea until I moved to South-Lite.
Apparently I wasn't missing much.
Anyway, this isn't correct either. "Burn" is an appropriate word in this context. Here's one example:
https://whatscookingamerica.net/EllenEaston/BrewPerfectTea.htm
also more tea
Get the dollars + meal/hotel vouchers, never take a ticket voucher of equal value or anything like that.
I see hectogram all the time for selling food
deci is in recipes all the time because centiliter would be kind of silly
deka, well
no
Absolutely.
I scatter tea bags across my lawn at midnight and then, in the morning, I use a magnifying glass to focus the sun's rays upon the dew that formed that morning, until it boils the tea into the soft, wet lawn. I then, after many hours of sun-focusing, I dig through my lawn, and drink handfuls of tea-infused dirt topped with milk and whipped cream. I call it Early Graaaay.
I've never seen any of those used. Not even in science/engineering.
No one here sells food in hectograms. It's grams, milligrams or kilograms. Hectograms is, like, what?
and the other way with mega giga tera peta, well, duh, we need those
The Chicago series of shows on NBC is also a Dick Wolf production.
I enjoy them.
It's amazing how much that shit will help.
I run my AC constantly in the summer at 68 and I barely break $180 on a 3 story townhouse (basement/living room/bedrooms), and NY's energy costs are wonky because of our winters.
Spending $10,000+ to make your home energy efficient pays for itself within 5 years.
The water would be steam at that point
u can't drink lava sniperguy
i gotta play more personas
it was like 2 years at ITT wrapped up in one post
the house i'm leaving is 900sqft and i have a $300 heating bill every winter keeping the heat at 65
it's going to be nice living in a house with things like insulation