Why are British people so obsessed with tea?!

That reminds me; I'll go and put the kettle on!.Www@Answer-Health@Com

---

---

Tea is a refreshing drink so much better then coffee, and we are not obsessed with it we appreciate it!. Americans with their coffee shops is what you call obsessive!.

Geek where have you been, not to school it seems!. If it was not for Britain giving up it's secrets to America you would not have had the jet plane, there's also the television, the phone, the computer and a whole lot more!. And without the German scientests you would not have got to the moon, so don't claim credit for what you have'nt done!. Also what langauge do you speak, could it be English by any chance!.Www@Answer-Health@Com

---

---

oh dear another one, American i bet!. Did you not know that more people drink coffee now than tea!.
That most modern day technology was invented by the British
too long to list but can provide when i can be bothered to reply to this silly question!.

You didn't save us in WW1 or WW2!. Any American who thinks that is sadly msguided, ill informed and as usual watching too many of your dashing heroic John wayne films

Television - John Logie Baird
Thermos - Sir James Dewar Toilet Paper - British Perforated Paper Company
Torpedo - Robert Whitehead 1866
Tin Can - Peter Durand
Cat Eyes - Percy Shaw
Portland Cement - Joseph Aspdin Cordite - Sir James Dewar, Sir Frederick Abel
Corkscrews - H!.S!. Heeley
Crossword Puzzles - ArtEKG (Underlying Principles) -
Electric Motor - Michael Faraday Electromagnet - William Sturgeon
hur Wynne
Internal Combustion Engine - Samuel Brown
Jet Engines - Sir Frank Whittle Kelvin Scale - Lord William Thomson Kelvin
Metal Lathe - Henry Maudslay invented the first in 1797!.
Lawn Mower - Edwin Beard Budding
Lightbulbs - Humphry Davy, Sir Joseph Wilson Swan, James Bowman Lindsay Locomotive - Richard Trevithick
Power Loom - Edmund Cartwright
--------------------------------------!.!.!.
P-Q Penicillin - Alexander Fleming
Penny Farthing - James Starley
Periodic Table - John Newlands Periscope - Sir Howard Grubb
Polyester - John Rex Whinfield and James Tennant Dickson
Radar Locating of Aircraft - Sir Robert Alexander Watson-Watt
Radio (Underlying Principles) - James Clerk Maxwell Rubber Bands - Stephen Perry
Rubber Masticator - Thomas Hancock
Seed Drill - Jethro Tull
Seismometer - James Forbes
Seismograph - John Milne, Sir James Alfred Ewing, Thomas Gray
Sewing Machines - Thomas Saint
Shrapnel - Henry Shrapnel
Steam Engine - Thomas Savery, Thomas Newcomen, James Watt Steel Production - Sir Henry Bessemer
Submarine - William Bourne,
Spinning Jenny - James Hargreaves
Spinning Frame - Richard Arkwright
Spinning Mule - Samuel Crompton
Umbrella (steel-ribbed) - Samuel Fox
Universal Joint - Robert Hooke (also Iris Diaphragm, Balance Spring) Vacuum Cleaner - Hubert Cecil Booth
Viagra - Peter Dunn, Albert Wood, Dr Nicholas Terrett
and



(Tommy) Harold Flowers, MBE (22 December 1905

---

---