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"Cream tea" doesn't have anything to do with putting anything dairy into your cup of tea. You can take your tea black (or "clear", as some people say), and still be having a cream tea.
In Britain, the word "tea" often refers to a meal, and "cream tea" refers to the food that goes with your tea on the side: a pastry, usually scones, with a thick cream spread on them and often jam as well to boot.
The thick cream is usually Clotted Cream.
See Also: Clotted Cream, TeaOther entries for: Desserts
Aboukir Almonds, Angel Delight, Applesauce, Bananas Foster, Bangbelly, Belgian Waffles, Bhapa Doi, Bizcocho Borracho, Cakes, Cassata Gelata, Cassata, Cassatelle di Ricotta, Cherries Jubilee, Chiboust Cream, Compote, Cookies, Cream Tea, Crème d'amandes, Crème Plombières, Cumberland Rum Butter, Custard, Deep-Fried Mars Bars, Doughnuts, Dream Topping, Dream Whip, Dutch Crunch Topping, Eton Mess, French Toast, Fürst-Pückler-Eis, Halvah, Hattit Kit, Ice Cream Cones, Marshmallows, Meringue Italienne, Meringue Powder, Meringue, Mishti Doi, Moonpies, Nanaimo Bars, Nun's Tummies, Orange à la Norvegienne, Pastry Cream, Pies & Tarts, Pokerounce, Poor Knights of Windsor, Poutine au Pain, Poutine à Trou, Puddings, Spumoni, Syllabub, Tavuk Gögsü, Timbale Brillat-Savarin, Tiramisù, Tortoni, Trifle, Vark, Waffles, Wagashi, Warabi Mochi, ZuccottoOther entries for: Dishes
Dumplings, Salads, Savoury Dishes
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