Tea Fit for a Queen: Recipes & Drinks for Afternoon Tea
By (Author) Historic Royal Palaces Enterprises Limited
Ebury Publishing
Ebury Press
15th July 2014
26th June 2014
United Kingdom
General
Non Fiction
Food and drink: non-alcoholic beverages
641.53
Hardback
128
Width 144mm, Height 198mm, Spine 13mm
331g
A beautiful gift book containing afternoon tea recipes and fascinating historical anecdotes. Filled with recipes that have stood the test of time as well as fascinating anecdotes and tales, Tea Fit for a Queen reveals how the tradition of afternoon tea started in royal Britain. Over 40 charming recipes include everything from delicate finger sandwiches to Victoria sponge cake, Chelsea Buns and a Champagne Cocktail. In these pages learn about the infamous royals and their connection to the history of tea; why jam pennies were Queen Elizabeth II's favourite tea time treat and how mead cake came to be served during Henry VIII's reign. Discover what cake William and Catherine selected for their wedding and hear why orange-scented scones became a royal tradition at Kensington Palace. Tea Fit for a Queen presents a taste of palace etiquette to take home.
This pretty little book is loaded with anecdotes and recipes inspired by the rich history of London's iconic palaces. It's a tempting collection of recipes. * Metro Newspaper UK *
This is a stunning book, full of fascinating facts about our historic royal palaces and the history of afternoon tea.The delicious recipes are beautifully photographed with clear step-by-step instructions. One of our favourite books this year, we absolutely loved it! Highly Recommended! * Hot Brands Cool Places *
If you love afternoon tea, you are sure to love Tea fit for a Queen which showcases recipes that have stood the test of time * Mummypages *
Historic Royal Palaces is the independent charity that has in its charge six remarkable institutions- The Tower of London, Hampton Court Palace, Kensington Palace, Kew Palace, Hillsborough Castle and the Banqueting House. Each of the palaces in their care has survived for hundreds of years. Historic Royal Palaces raise all their own funds and depend on the support of their visitors, members, donors, sponsors and volunteers.