In Britain, the average wealthy family often eats four meals a day, namely breakfast, lunch, tea and dinner. Breakfast time is mostly between 7 am and 9 am. The main foods are porridge, ham, eggs and bread coated with cream or jam. Lunch is about 13, usually cold meat and cold dishes (made of potatoes, cucumbers, tomatoes, carrots, lettuce and beets). Drink tea for lunch, but generally don't drink. Tea is about 17 hours, with tea as the main part and cake as the supplement. Dinner is mostly around 19: 30, which is the main meal of the day and often drinks. In Britain, people eat more lettuce. In the north of England, dinner is just tea, and only the fried fish and chips in the fourth meal are called "dinner". Most people pay more attention to three meals a day, namely breakfast, lunch and afternoon tea. Only a few cold dishes were prepared for dinner.

Not good at cooking

Generally speaking, English people are not good at cooking. In their view, the advantages and disadvantages of housewives lie in whether they are good at opening various cans, not whether they can cook. Therefore, simple fast food is the most popular in Britain. For many British people, fried fish is an advanced dish. Restaurants, restaurants, restaurants and other catering industries in Britain are mostly run or "cooked" by foreigners, and the menus and decorative texts of restaurants are mostly in French or Italian. Therefore, British people who often eat at home often feel that they are in a foreign country when they enter various restaurants.

Tea-loving country

The British love tea and regard it as an indispensable enjoyment every day. As an English folk song sings, "My highest wish is a good cup of tea." For the British, it is always a time for "tea". Whether in the morning, afternoon or evening, or during the morning and afternoon breaks, the most important thing for people is to drink tea. Even during every meal or late at night, tea is always indispensable. It is said that after cheap Indian tea replaced China tea in the last century, before the appearance of instant coffee, British people's total tea consumption accounted for a quarter of the world's total tea production.

barroom

In Britain, pubs and bars are important places for people to drink and have fun. Because most British people don't want to drink at home, if they want to drink beer or other wine, they will go to small hotels or bars. According to the traditional custom, a copper bar is installed at the counter foot of many small hotels, so that customers can step on it with one foot and chat with hotel owners or wine sellers. The English word "bar" originally meant "bar", and now it has become an international synonym for "bar". British people come here to drink, always in order to eliminate loneliness and seek happiness. Some people often just buy a small glass of beer and sit in a bar all night. Every Friday night, the bar is always crowded with many weekend people. One batch left, and another batch came. Until late at night, the small hotel was still in the middle of alcohol and tobacco, and it was noisy.