Years ago, at holidays on Steepster, I wondered what is up with all these people and their eggnog in their tea. I have become one of those people.
Today, I was intending to have eggnog with a different tea which I couldn’t find, so I chose this one instead.
Yup, really good. I doubled the amount of leaf and gave it a good long steep. Probably the normal steep time for most people but long for me. Chocolate hazelnut malted milk goodness.
I didn’t make it to Chinatown today, sadly. I didn’t have it in me. So many nights of being woken up and not getting proper rest. Barely managed to pick up some groceries after acupuncture.
There was a treat though. I’ve been craving fish, so I stopped into an Egyptian restaurant and picked up some grilled sea bass, spiced rice, and salad.
Exhausted, but my happiness is complete.
Comments
I had never considered eggnog in tea until coming here. I still haven’t tried it but I am certain I would become a relatively easy convert. I don’t keep eggnog around as I’ve never been fond of the kind in a carton. Adding it to tea could actually cause me to finally buy some of that stuff though as it seems well suited for such purpose.
I miss your city’s food scene. We do not have Egyptian restaurants here of any kind! Neat.
I hope tonight is more restful.
CJBaker, the creamier, the better. Keep us posted.
CrowKettle, yeah, we are pretty fortunate in that respect. We have three really good Egyptian restaurants here that I am aware of (aside from shawarma sandwich and salad places).
One is a place that has super fresh and healthy street food. Another that does excellent breakfasts and brunches and twists on things like cardamom cappuccinos with honey. And this BBQ fish place. The owner is from Alexandria and the system is the same: choose your fresh fish and prep method.
Today, I really needed a perk and this meal took me to the Mediterranean.
I was going to post a stret dish recipe for you to replicate at home, but the photo and ingredient list does not convey the deliciousness.
I wish we had more of a different culture in my neck of the woods. You make a lot of the places sound interesting for me.
Mrmopar, every place has its magic. I’m sure that I would find a lot of aspects about where you live appealing. Could you tell us what life is like in your environment in your posts?
My city is quite mixed though it is Anglo-Saxon at its core. Every year, we have 100,000 people immigrating and settling here.
I live in the city and do not have a car. Transit here is pretty good. I try to walk a lot (but with this sleep issue, I’ve become a bit of a lazy slug).
sure, we have malls and generic chain restaurants, but I make it my business to seek out local and independent businesses and support them. Works out well for everybody.
I had never considered eggnog in tea until coming here. I still haven’t tried it but I am certain I would become a relatively easy convert. I don’t keep eggnog around as I’ve never been fond of the kind in a carton. Adding it to tea could actually cause me to finally buy some of that stuff though as it seems well suited for such purpose.
I miss your city’s food scene. We do not have Egyptian restaurants here of any kind! Neat.
I hope tonight is more restful.
CJBaker, the creamier, the better. Keep us posted.
CrowKettle, yeah, we are pretty fortunate in that respect. We have three really good Egyptian restaurants here that I am aware of (aside from shawarma sandwich and salad places).
One is a place that has super fresh and healthy street food. Another that does excellent breakfasts and brunches and twists on things like cardamom cappuccinos with honey. And this BBQ fish place. The owner is from Alexandria and the system is the same: choose your fresh fish and prep method.
Today, I really needed a perk and this meal took me to the Mediterranean.
I was going to post a stret dish recipe for you to replicate at home, but the photo and ingredient list does not convey the deliciousness.
Also, thank you. This is an ongoing issue. Not likely to be resolved anytime soon. Sadly.
I wish we had more of a different culture in my neck of the woods. You make a lot of the places sound interesting for me.
Mrmopar, every place has its magic. I’m sure that I would find a lot of aspects about where you live appealing. Could you tell us what life is like in your environment in your posts?
My city is quite mixed though it is Anglo-Saxon at its core. Every year, we have 100,000 people immigrating and settling here.
I live in the city and do not have a car. Transit here is pretty good. I try to walk a lot (but with this sleep issue, I’ve become a bit of a lazy slug).
sure, we have malls and generic chain restaurants, but I make it my business to seek out local and independent businesses and support them. Works out well for everybody.