Pronounced [Droh-gee] noun. A very badly made cup of tea. Common on trains and in train stations. Made with water that is so hot, it should be labelled with a hazard sign:
Often the tea bags can let the cuppa down, especially when they contain what appears to be saw dust, as does UHT milk. We still have not found a way to save a disappointing cuppa, but it is suspected that much finger waving and conjuring could do the trick. It may also frighten the café staff into making better cups.
Good one Jess, I have had Drogi teaall over Spain. Last week I watched a girl in a bar order tea, the result was a glass of UHT hot milk ( not water) with a tea bag in it. I kid you not, it looked DISGUSTING and the girl drank it!
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ReplyDeleteEwwww! Shocking stuff, but then the Spanish always seemed to be better coffee makers. There is something that always depresses me when I see that not even good old England can make a special cuppa. We used to be formidable at it.
ReplyDeleteSpeaking of milk, and tea, I have had the unfortunate incident where I have had to wake up with no milk in the house first thing in the morning, so I am going to have to pop out and get some, in order to make a fine cuppa. x