British people's eating habits are like drinking tea first, and a cup of "bedtime tea" in the morning begins a day of drinking tea. When most British adults are asked "What kind of drink would you like to drink", the answer is "tea forever". The average Briton drinks five cups of tea every day, and the annual consumption of tea accounts for 1/3 of the total sales in the world tea export market. The two major contributions of British eating habits to the world are the invention of afternoon tea and fish and chips. The street is still full of fast food restaurants selling fish and chips, but it is difficult to drink "real" tea. British travel guides say that if you want to drink "real" tea, you can only go to high-end hotels where you meet wealthy tourists, or to local British families who haven't used teabags yet.

To drink "real" tea, you should first heat the teapot in hot water, so-called "slow and steady", then put it into the tea produced in Darjeeling, India or Assam, Kenya and Sri Lanka, add boiling water, soak it, pour it into a teacup, add milk and finally add sugar. It is not easy to buy tea in sainsbury or other supermarkets and shopping malls. Brand-name teas such as Twinings, Jackson, Whittard, etc. are placed at the bottom of the shelf, and all kinds of economical and large packaged tea bags are placed where customers first come into contact with their eyes. These tea bags are very economical, and each small tea bag has no rope to tie the label. If you want to buy beautiful metal boxed tea, you can only go to the duty-free shop at the airport. Now, the British throw tea bags directly into mugs, brew them in boiling water for a while, take them out and throw them away with spoons or stainless steel clips, and then drink tea. In Britain, there are all kinds of tea parties and tea banquets. People get together to drink tea and talk about things. British people prefer drinking tea in their eating habits and enjoy it. Most English people pay great attention to manners when eating. A few people sit at a table, polite, smiling quietly and silently. In short, after the unpalatable food was served on their table, they also ate it gracefully and happily with a smile on their faces. Another feature of British eating habits is that they are very concerned about drinking. When it comes to drinking, we can't help but mention the local bar culture. Personally, I can't say I have any good feelings for this culture. It's really old, but it's getting more and more passionate today. It turns boredom during the day into drunkenness at night and makes drunkenness crazy. Everyone who has just changed a cup at the dinner table suddenly becomes a disheveled drunk, as if everyone would have a sense of * * * in this atmosphere. The drunkenness here does not affect your reputation and status. Everyone is equal and gives vent to life under the action of alcohol. When you wake up tomorrow morning, you will still be the well-dressed gentleman and lady. British eating habits may seem a bit strange to some friends, but when you are in the countryside, you should learn to follow the customs. In the case of ensuring your physical and mental health, you might as well try the British diet, and maybe you can find the beauty.