Do you dip chocolate in your tea?

Sean Hollyman

New member
Jun 24, 2011
5,175
0
0
I do, it makes the chocolate to creamy and warm.

I asked a few others (Americans) and they said no, they've never done it. o_O
 

Brightzide

New member
Nov 22, 2009
383
0
0
Yes I do. very often, nearly every day. Its one of those things that makes life worth living. Come home from work, pestered by kids for hours and BAM! Get the kettle on, get some chocolate out and dip away...Awww yeah. Makes my pants tighter I tell you :)
 

necromanzer52

New member
Mar 19, 2009
1,464
0
0
I've been known to. I dip rich tea biscuits in my tea much more often. That reminds me, I should go buy some.
 

lobster1077

New member
Feb 7, 2011
597
0
0
Sean Hollyman said:
I do, it makes the chocolate to creamy and warm.

I asked a few others (Americans) and they said no, they've never done it. o_O
An actual chocolate bar you mean? I'm just have a mental image of you dipping a mars bar into a cup of tea right now.
 

TerribleAssassin

New member
Apr 11, 2010
2,053
0
0
necromanzer52 said:
I've been known to. I dip rich tea biscuits in my tea much more often. That reminds me, I should go buy some.
Seconded, dunking biscuits is possibly the most British thing after Bowler Hats.

But, yeah I do, but I prefer dunking biscuits.
 

Sean Hollyman

New member
Jun 24, 2011
5,175
0
0
lobster1077 said:
Sean Hollyman said:
I do, it makes the chocolate to creamy and warm.

I asked a few others (Americans) and they said no, they've never done it. o_O
An actual chocolate bar you mean? I'm just have a mental image of you dipping a mars bar into a cup of tea right now.
Wel yeah, any chocolate really.
 

thatman

New member
Feb 16, 2011
54
0
0
Ummm, occasionally, although I'm much more likely to dunk in a good ol' digestive or hobnob. LONG LIVE THE TEA BISCUIT!
 

Insanity72

New member
Feb 14, 2011
318
0
0
Well i haven't tried it with tea, but when i have hot chocolates or coffee, I get a Tim tam, bite a little bit off from each end and then use it like a straw, it melts all the chocolate inside it and the tim tam becomes a delicious mushy treat
 

Knusper

New member
Sep 10, 2010
1,235
0
0
I always dunk my biscuits. On the rare occasion I have chocolate with tea I don't dunk it because I prefer it not to be soft.
 

Scarim Coral

Jumped the ship
Legacy
Oct 29, 2010
18,157
2
3
Country
UK
Depends on what type of chocolates I have. I dip bicuits like the chocolate coated ones but with Penguin I dip it differently (thanks to my bro for telling this).
If you get a Penguin biscuit bar, bite off the ends off so you expose the biscuit bits inside, hold it with your month and dip it into the tea. Start sucking if it's a straw but do it for a few seconds (you will be suprise how quickly it all melt) and then gobble it up since by now it become a melting chocolate.
 

Kurai Angelo

New member
Oct 12, 2009
421
0
0
I only really drink green tea so... no :p

I only ever drink normal tea if there's nothing else to drink and even then I don't laden it with milk and sugar like the rest of you crazy people. How are you supposed to taste the tea? Ends up far too sweet for my taste.
 

TheLiham

New member
Apr 15, 2010
477
0
0
TerribleAssassin said:
necromanzer52 said:
I've been known to. I dip rich tea biscuits in my tea much more often. That reminds me, I should go buy some.
Seconded, dunking biscuits is possibly the most British thing after Bowler Hats.

But, yeah I do, but I prefer dunking biscuits.
You have the best avatar ever :D

OT: Of course I do I'm english!
 

Greedy_Smurph

New member
Aug 17, 2011
20
0
0
Insanity72 said:
Well i haven't tried it with tea, but when i have hot chocolates or coffee, I get a Tim tam, bite a little bit off from each end and then use it like a straw, it melts all the chocolate inside it and the tim tam becomes a delicious mushy treat
Tim-Tam Slammer. Possibly the best thing ever discovered. I've been known to devour a whole packet of Double-Coated in such a manner.
 

Takolin

New member
Aug 21, 2011
117
0
0
Back when I was younger I used to dip my "speculaas"-biscuits in my tea but never chocolate.