fatrajah Posted December 15, 2016 Share Posted December 15, 2016 Mashing tea is analogous to mashing malted barley ie steeping in hot water. Mashing is part of the process of making beer. That said, " let's have a proper mash" sounds all wrong. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
InigoMontoya Posted December 15, 2016 Share Posted December 15, 2016 "Lets have a proper brew" is what it says on its packaging. Isn't Brew a Lancashire term?? Surely "Mash" is what we say in Yorkshire. Mash is the verb, surely, and brew the noun. (Lankeys probably don't have the imagination to have an extended vocabulary.) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bob Arctor Posted December 15, 2016 Share Posted December 15, 2016 Is it called mashing in the other Ridings? The West and North tend to look down on us so I can imagine they might have another word for it. I assume the East know their place and do whatever we do. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest sibon Posted December 15, 2016 Share Posted December 15, 2016 Hmmm... now you mention it... ... I can't recall ever having stumbled across a tea plantation in Yorkshire either! I think that there are some tea plants in the glasshouses in the Botanical Gardens. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hush Posted December 15, 2016 Share Posted December 15, 2016 (edited) "Lets have a proper brew" is what it says on its packaging. Isn't Brew a Lancashire term?? Surely "Mash" is what we say in Yorkshire. But Yorkshire goes all the way ip to Middlesborough. It doesn't stop at Barnsley. I was from the border between East and North Ridings and never heard the word mash until I arrived in Sheffield. Actuall when I think about it, it isn't even a term I encounter this side of Sheffield's great divide either. Edited December 15, 2016 by hush Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hagrid Posted December 15, 2016 Share Posted December 15, 2016 Read all the posts, now time for a Cuppa. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
davyboy Posted December 15, 2016 Share Posted December 15, 2016 Mashing tea is analogous to mashing malted barley ie steeping in hot water. Which is why it tastes like... well this is a family forum. We also brew tea darn south. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
web1 Posted December 15, 2016 Share Posted December 15, 2016 Can you tell im not originally from Yorkshire I had an inkling Mash.. Who's mash is it? Brew.. Mek us a brew love, get t'brews on love... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Daven Posted December 15, 2016 Share Posted December 15, 2016 I am born and bred in Sheffield and I have always mashed a pot of tea. ---------- Post added 15-12-2016 at 19:28 ---------- But Yorkshire goes all the way ip to Middlesborough. It doesn't stop at Barnsley. I was from the border between East and North Ridings and never heard the word mash until I arrived in Sheffield. Actuall when I think about it, it isn't even a term I encounter this side of Sheffield's great divide either. Now - the Middlesbough issue is a problem isn't it ? Many years ago it was in County Durham, then in Yorkshire, then Cleveland and now, strictly speaking, it is in Teeside. It does appear that no one actually wants Middlesbrough - and I can understand why ! P.s., - my OH comes from the Boro so I am well qualified to comment ! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hush Posted December 16, 2016 Share Posted December 16, 2016 Now - the Middlesbough issue is a problem isn't it ? Many years ago it was in County Durham, then in Yorkshire, then Cleveland and now, strictly speaking, it is in Teeside. It does appear that no one actually wants Middlesbrough - and I can understand why ! P.s., - my OH comes from the Boro so I am well qualified to comment ! I don't know about that. They can muck about with administrative borders all they like but Yorkshire is the 3 ridings. So a bit of Lancashire, a bit of Teeside and a bit of Humberside belong to the real county. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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