

It was a long time to wait for dinner after an early lunch. Henry James History of Afternoon TeaĪlthough people in England started drinking their tea already during the 17th century, the afternoon tea tradition developed some 200 years later.Ī famous story says how the Dutches of Bedford, Anna, would get hungry around 4 PM. There are few hours in life more agreeable than the hour dedicated to the ceremony known as afternoon tea. Although being an integral part of the British culture, an afternoon tea tradition is relatively new. It consists of tea, small sandwiches, cakes, pastries, scones, bread and jam. Afternoon Tea TraditionĪfternoon tea is a light meal served between 3:30 and 5 PM. And, of course, I had an afternoon tea myself in London to see what the fuss is all about. Being curious why ‘at half-past three, everything stops for tea’, I did a bit of research to find out more about that lovely British tradition. There aren’t many things being more British than the tradition of afternoon tea. The match is not being shown live on TV and there are no streaming options.Afternoon Tea Tradition: Everything you should know about it blog post was first published on Culture Tourist on November 29th 2019, and updated on November 9th 2021. Where and when is it?Ĭusack Park, Ennis on Sunday 26th March. READ MORE: Grace Walsh nonplussed about Kilkenny's poor League showing They'll both be looking forward to waving goodbye to this campaign. They'd also need Meath to beat Kildare.īoth sides have endured a miserable campaign with just one win and a draw between them. Clare welcome Limerick to Cusack Park on Sunday with the game a dead rubber given both are already relegated from Division 2.Ĭlare could finish level on four points with Kildare if they win but will still be relegated on the head to head rule as they lost to Kildare in R3.
