Mrs Crocombe and Mrs Warwick Take Tea - The Victorian Way

[@EnglishHeritage]

We hope you enjoy this unusual episode of The Victorian Way. Here are the answers to some questions you may have about this video, from our expert historian. • How much of this conversation is based on real events? All of our videos are based on real events and people as far as we know about them. Thus, all of the people Mrs Warwick and Mrs Crocombe mention were real people, working in those positions (Katy Squires), or related to the Braybrookes (Sophia). However, beyond the bare bones information of the census and a few little extra bits, we don't know much about the day to day lives or beliefs of anyone involved, so we use quite a bit of creative license to illustrate themes and possible stories which might well have happened. All of the information behind the conversation is carefully researched, whether that's what life was like as a shop girl (yes, you did have more opportunities if you were tall and attractive), or the reasons someone might choose a vegetarian diet. In reality Katy (actually Kate Matilda) married a fellow servant, in this case a coachman, in 1888, which suggests she remained in domestic service. She and her husband had two sons, and when coaching declined as the motor car took off among the upper classes, the family decamped to Frant in Sussex, where they ran a pub. • Did Lord Braybrooke really weigh his guests?! Yes, this really happened. It wasn't totally uncommon - it was sometimes done at Sandringham as well. Nothing to do with grandstanding over food - Victorian scales weren't that accurate, so a few grammes here and there wouldn't necessarily have shown up. Plus, they weren't weighed again after dinner. It seems to just have been for a laugh. The vast majority of people wouldn't have had scales able to weigh people in their houses, so there is a show off element to it, but mostly it's a conversation opener. We still have some of the weight registers - not every guest is listed which may mean some refused. We know that in 1868 Lord Braybrooke weighed 10st 2lb and 8oz (about 65kg) and Lady Braybrooke was 7st 10lb and 8oz (49kg). • What's a vegetable goose? This is proof, if you were in doubt, that you really don't want to experience Victorian vegetarian food. It's essentially breadcrumbs with onion and flavourings, baked. Other versions used potato. It's worth noting as well that Mrs Crocombe certainly isn't proposing replacing the whole menu for Sophia, merely adding some dishes specifically for her. Meat was very prestigious, and vegetarianism very much a minority choice. If Lord Braybrooke had presented his guests with a wholly meat-free menu, he would quickly have gained a reputation as an eccentric and nobody would have come to dinner again. • Where are their table manners? Don't believe things you read in etiquette manuals! They were aimed at the upper middle class wannabes and social climbers. Mrs Warwick and Mrs Crocombe know who they are and they are not of the etiquette manual reading class (though Avis did eventually become middle class, in that she employed a servant of her own in later life). There are a lot of myths around tea taking, and most of them come from late Victorian and early 20th-century writers, desperate to highlight the differences between ever smaller class divisions. So throw out your beliefs about pinkies in and out, milk in first or last, elbows - and don't even start on the myths around the invention of afternoon tea! (Spoiler alert: not the Duchess of Bedford). • What's the 'still room'? The Still Room was originally a room where distillations happened. It got its name in the late Tudor era, when the lady of the house, together with her housekeeper, would distill medicines and make perfumes and confectionery. By the nineteenth century these functions had been lost, but the name stayed. It was part of the housekeeper's complex, and used by her to make jams and preserves, plus any household preparations such as hand creams and pot pourris. Bigger houses had a still room maid, whose role was to aid in this. The Audley End House still room is now part of the staff offices just off the housekeeper's room (now the cafe).

[@aaronsirkman8375]

Wonderful, charming video, and in relation to the table manners comment; if there's one thing I've learned about history, it's to take whatever Victorian writers put forth as gospel about society/culture/history with a salt mine's worth of salt.

[@skullslace2426]

Okay, now I wonder how tall Lady Braybrooke was. 🤔

[@rdpcl]

I'd like to know more about Mrs. Warwick's dress. It's different from the black uniform she wore during the laundry tour.

[@lortonmusic6778]

As always I am grateful for the lovely video and accompanying information. You always are so well researched and you present it with a little bit of sauciness and a lot of joy. Thank you.

[@johnbrown-um3lf]

CAN WE HAVE THE MAIN FAMILY CHAT OVER DINNER????????? REGARDING MRS CROCOMBE'S PRESENTABLE DISHES !! IF YOU FIND ANY SUCH DIALOGUES !!

[@ashleypenn7845]

I've never seen two women so elegantly spill the tea and get nary a drop on the cloth.

[@m.woodsrobinson9244]

That's the sign of professionals!

[@itschelseakay]

🤣😆

[@aletaschulz1108]

It takes more than being very skilled at your job working for a family of means and social stature. Those "in service" also need to be intelligent and well versed in all the social graces that the elite grow up in.

[@ExcelsiorElectric]

🤣🤣🤣

[@patmc8895]

the tea is scalding! 😂🤣😂 so much shade... I can't. 😂

[@PokhrajRoy.]

Achievement Unlocked: Mrs. Crocombe will ALLOW Mary-Anne to make Seed Cake for the Top Table.

[@pistolannie6500]

Or.. did she mean... the Upper Servants table? The episode when Mrs. C made the cake... she said it didn't appear on the table of a fine house much anymore.. it was more for the servants now.

[@hollyandersonsmusic3226]

Mary Anne is going to do well!

[@FlagCutie]

Oh no no no dear! First the table for the Upper servants. I don't think Lady Braybrook would allow anything made by a kitchen girl in the family's table.

[@xr6lad]

@K Kr I always thought it was ‘Mary-Anne’. You’ve got me wondering now.

[@hadesmyg1114]

Marianne deserves it ✨

[@melloslash]

"Many a maid has left to look after a sick mother and suddenly a child appears" GUUUURL, I don't recall asking for SCOLDING HOT tea but more please!

[@johnyarbrough502]

🤣🤣

[@eda5927]

Please do continue

[@aaronsirkman8375]

Honestly not sure whether you meant scalding, or scolding, since both are pretty appropriate.

[@s1immie]

im screaming 😂

[@DS-re4vs]

😂

[@NEUTR0NDANCE]

English Heritage really gave their audience exactly what they want

[@EuroFerni]

Gossip, gossip, gossip! 😂😂😂😂

[@lovelyrodriguez2190]

Honestly, this soothes the ache where Anne with an E getting cancelled left for me.

[@graphite2786]

And so it was said , that on that fateful October afternoon so much shade was thrown that a large jelly set too quickly and turned out slightly grainy, several dormice were observed entering hibernation and Lady Braybrook caught a distinct chill and was rather poorly till November.

[@MJK1965]

Brilliant

[@Jacqueline0221]

😂😂😂

[@johnyarbrough502]

Excellent!

[@ShellyS2060]

Too right, many a Mary Ann still tremble when they hear the tale.

[@jaredknight8838]

@@ShellyS2060 You kidding, Mary Anne's just relieved that for once the only thing said about her was that her seed cake wa better than usual.

[@lescoop]

For this recipe you will need: - tea - cakes - the sun

[@Lakidstian]

And Vanillar shade

[@madabbafan]

And gossip, lashings of it

[@TheLastHylianTitan]

that last one might be hard to come by in jolly old England.

[@freshface4782]

And the last flowers of the summer in a vase.

[@CountryCowboy008]

And Armond tree for the shade

[@seb3813]

"It's just the food won't be as good" Mic drop Mrs Crocombe is such a Queen Slay

[@minamiichikawa6088]

Ikr lol

[@VS-un6ow]

Mrs. Crocombe in her natural element: cakes and judgemental wittiness. Best thing ever.

[@thegoodkindofweirdo]

Is this "spilling the tea" the Victorian way??? 👀😩 I can't wait to see it! 🍵

[@tinahillsdon2776]

You mean gossiping

[@MJK1965]

🤣🤣🤣

[@ShellyS2060]

Yes, but when the "tea was spilled" of course no tea was spilled. The ladies are far too *very* for that🙃

[@kittkattkiddy]

OHH what an ever lovey new series name 🤣

[@CrystalArtest]

@@tinahillsdon2776 that’s what it means in AAVE

[@djnoneofyourbusiness525]

These two really spare nobody 😩 Mrs. Warwick even threw shade at her mother’s seed cake.

[@la_scrittice_vita]

I was waiting for someone to mention that. The cadences of "not a great cake maker..." just epic.

[@quentinbarrentine5114]

I love how quietly proud Mrs. Crocombe has become of Mary Anne, acknowledging how far the girl has come in the kitchen and glad to have her under her tutelage.

[@robertpace901]

Love these skits. It can become a type of soap opera

[@monicanlamppost]

Reminds me a little of Upstairs Downstairs.

[@robertpace901]

The UK needs a new sitcom. I miss Keeping Up Appearances and Last of the Summer Wine. Seems British culture is disappearing in the name of globalization.

[@kimberlyhallett7691]

That would be Downton Abbey. I’m all for it!

[@MM-NolascoPH]

I agree! I love that idea!

[@roseanne74]

Been there done that. It’s called Downton Abbey.

[@oneghost1257]

"Last time she came to be weighed, she was barely there." Goodness gracious, never a real insult thrown, very professional and still searing.

[@justinrad5073]

Please make this a regular series. ❤️

[@joyplummeridge6940]

Along with chat from the other servants, gossip below stairs, juicy.

[@angelaferrante7234]

Yes pls make this a series. Loved it.

[@kilandrayeuxdoux2804]

Please more like this - You can call it Audley End Victorian Way

[@sadiedavenport]

Yes, please!!!

[@cristovancarvalhodesousa5942]

PLEASE!!!! I NEED IT!

[@NickeyVamp]

Lady Egglington’s daughter has declared herself a Vegitariannnn…with side eye 😂 love it!! They talk about Kate leaving house service to work for a large store, I was thinking of the show Mr. selfridge on PBS masterpiece. Lol..

[@MJK1965]

I think so too.

[@irinam8709]

I was thinking of The Ladies’ Delight by Emile Zola which describes perfectly the arrival of those big shops

[@chrishieke1261]

Hmm - I think these videos are set in the early 1880th ... still 25 years to go until Selfridges would open in London in 1908. But Harrods would be around in that time periode.

[@nunyabiznes33]

Probably not the first time she changed diet. I can almost imagine a teen in a gown throwing tantrums "It's not a phase, mother!"

[@benjamins4699]

@@irinam8709 'The Paradise', which aired only a year or two before Mr. Selfridge, was based on Zola's novel (in my copy it is called The Ladies' Paradise!)

[@cglenn1457]

Poor Maryanne's seed cake wasn't as pleasing to Mrs. Crocombe as the seed cake at the train station. And we all know how she feels about purchased "travel picnic" items! (This was awesome. I hope you do more!)

[@nessamillikan6247]

Someone else in the comments pointed out that neither of them took more than one bite of the cake, which is so subtle a throw of shade that I never would have noticed.

[@nunyabiznes33]

@@nessamillikan6247 Maryanne would be devastated when she see that much leftovers on the plate

[@finfan83]

Yes, I gasped when she complimented a purchased cake ! Perhaps that shop had good supplier of home-baked seedcakes.

[@siarnaqfrost4968]

Spilling the tea, The Victorian Way!

[@adamthevirgo9297]

Oh Mrs. Crocombe would NEVER spill tea! It would make quite a mess and Lord and Lady Braybrooke would not approve.

[@mattymarjolet5685]

They would at the time call it “bitching the pot”.

[@MimMiao]

Literally ahahah♡

[@heyodi3092]

Best title!

[@gretahaase5509]

Spilling the V-ea :oD

[@enso4519]

"Many a maid has left to look after a sick mother and suddenly a child appears" 😱🤭👶

[@allieren]

The scandal! 🫢

[@LymanPhillips]

You didn't hear it from me.

[@ursu16codrutza]

Preposterous 🤣

[@MaryTheresa1986]

What scandal! *clutches pearls*

[@qwertyTRiG]

I think we often imagine the past as more prudish and innocent than they were.

[@firstnameinkslastname8518]

Mrs Warwick really said “Sis you might be pouring the tea, but let me spill it for you” 💋💅🏼 Period

[@bread9486]

Time stamp?

[@NEUTR0NDANCE]

Lovely to see Mrs Warwick again! Does this perhaps mean we might also again see Mr Vert and Edgar from the garden?

[@pqlasmdhryeiw8]

Mmmm Edgar can certainly come and judge my apples.

[@ashez2ashes]

Yes, I would love that. Perhaps what needs to be done to prepare the garden for the winter? What would the gardener do in the winter?

[@jamesfracasse8178]

Edgar you are to attend a harvest convention in America to learn more about gardening!

[@NEUTR0NDANCE]

@@pqlasmdhryeiw8 right???

[@danieledugre1837]

Oh yes! Mr. Vert and Edgar! That would be perfect!

[@PokhrajRoy.]

My favourite part was the one about shops having many departments. They clearly sensed the pitfalls of the gig economy and the service industry before we did.

[@Landis963]

Also, that bit about researching the company before you apply to them rang very true to the modern job search.

[@Secretcrushonglam]

I'm inclined to believe they were talking about Harrods.

[@lynotway9861]

@@Secretcrushonglam They were more likely to have been talking about William Whiteley's department store in Bayswater. He claimed he could provide anything from a pin to an elephant!

[@johnmiller4973]

The shade that both Mrs. Warwick and Mrs. Crocombe throw is epic

[@ipsygypsy16]

A Huge applause to whoever scripted this skit. Spill tea with elegance without spilling a single drop of tea.

[@Yamezzzz]

"Perhaps poor Kate is a bit too plain." 😱😱😱😱😱😱

[@aquilhall262]

Avis?! 😂😂😂😂 I feel like a grade school student that just found out their teacher has a first name!

[@judithburke1539]

Me too!

[@bread9486]

Elizabeth

[@LegendTamerA]

As someone who works in a shop, in service of customers, I’m not sure it’s changed much since Mrs. Crocombe’s era. I was listening to this on my way home!

[@TheHowatt]

I loved this! I wouldn't mind seeing more of these "snap shots" of life in the running of a large estate. Conversations between the help, as to the goings on in the home, really could paint a picture as to what life was like then. Don't get me wrong, I love the cooking episodes, and watch them every chance I get, but these "skits" would be the icing on the cake!

[@stephaniecowans3646]

Absolutely!! I would love to see more tete a tete between Mrs. Crocombe and some of the other staff. It would really showcase the working relationship among the downstairs folks. Oh, one thing I noticed between the two women in this episode: were teacups really that small?

[@jasmincorsi636]

@@stephaniecowans3646 Yes, they where this small, in fact I collect them because of the elegance and beauty.

[@SkiesTurnedGrey]

In case you haven't heard of it or watched it, Downton Abbey would likely be of interest to you.

[@dianamorris5327]

Stephanie, yes they were. Tea was very expensive, in most houses it was kept locked in a box, and only doled out at meal time.

[@inisipisTV]

The Meeting of Two Giants. The Battle shall be Legendary.

[@catclelland2447]

The amount of shade in this is EPIC! The ingrained snobbery of women in service…priceless

[@writingraven3314]

This is like walking into a gothic novel and listening to the servents gossip. It's wonderful.

[@yazdhenab.]

The way Mrs Warwick said "vegetarian" kills me! I'm laughing my head off! x)

[@starstruck_xx]

Mdr

[@matasa7463]

That single word burnt hotter than anything Gordon Ramsey has said about vegetarians lol. That's some top tier roast.

[@royblack7305]

This was prime time acting right here it's truly believable. Hope there's more to come .

[@depressedhomo9330]

Oh to have the ability to eloquently throw shade like this. We need more of this, this is the best thing I’ve seen in awhile.

[@VerhoevenSimon]

It's a delight to see them spilling the tea in the Victorian way.

[@PokhrajRoy.]

SHADE ALERT: “Atleast YOU KNOW where YOU ARE in service, so long as you have a good family.”

[@Seoulsearch616]

After this tea time chat, I have a feeling the lemon curd will be extra curdled this afternoon. 🤣🍋

[@BBE22OOOWH]

🤣🤣🤣

[@itschelseakay]

We’re left on a cliff hanger! I’m eager to know where Kate ends up and how Lady Egglington’s daughter likes the vegetarian dishes!

[@anitanalley2417]

Ooo. An episode on vegetarian dishes. With room for the sighs and shade.

[@MossyMozart]

@Chipper ChelseaKay - And if creepy Lord Braybrooke keeps weighing his female guests!

[@jonirnmomba4130]

“I’ve just refilled the pot” translation- buckle up Cronuts- I’m spilling the TEA 🫖

[@julieaskingforafriend]

We're called CRONUTS?! I'm having that embroidered on a freaking T-shirt right now!!! 😂

[@juliojimenez937]

I absolutely love this episode. The dialogue is brilliant. Those two ladies know how to gossip with finesse.

[@sirtrently77]

Why do I feel that I’ve seen this play out before in my grandma’s kitchen over coffee with my mom? This is every bit as delightful and eloquent as my little heart can stand! I LOVE IT!

[@v1n5aja]

They're having the tea both literally and figuratively

[@MithrilMagic]

This made me chuckle so much. I love that they’re so elegant while spilling the tea. 😂 Oh, and if I had to be weighed before eating at someone’s home I would be mortified! 😂

[@tylersdog]

Wonderful. It's a delight to see Mrs. Crocombe in a social situation, but speaking with her own authority. I'd love to see more conversations!

[@stephaniecowans3646]

The actress portraying Mrs. Warwick is wonderful actress. I was really drawn in by everything she said and found myself hanging on for the next bit of info she had to say.

[@bluejedi723]

I learned more about the household in these few minutes....can this be a regular series please? Thanks

[@amorfatix]

I thought theyre just going to have a simple tea time but i didnt expect that they will "spill tea". I love it

[@irinam8709]

I was sure it would be just pure shade

[@helza]

This was so much fun to watch. And I learned that "spill the tea" means to share interesting gossip in the USA!

[@joshtherock223]

Avis Crocombe and Elizabeth Warwick are a Fantastic Pair they must both do a victorian way video one day

[@danielintheantipodes6741]

This is the origins of 'The Servant Problem'! The other servants were as put out as 'their betters upstairs' when jobs began to become available in shops and factories! Thank you for the video! This is a fabulous video. Maybe it could be extended into a feature film or television series!

[@StayVCA98]

It's lovely to see Mrs. Warwick again after a day's hardwork from doing Laundry, hopefully we get to see more of the other cast as well, just having some tea and snacks is all, and perhaps one day we finally get to see this Lord and Lady Braybrooke too!!

[@chaliceflower]

Perhaps there will be an occasion for a ball.

[@PLuMUK54]

Mrs Warwick was in charge of the laundry as part of her job as housekeeper.

[@raine5222]

This needs to be a series, English Heritage please make this a regular thing. High Tea with Crocombe.

[@thepresence365]

The Crocombe Cinematic Universe expands! 😄

[@mauwalker]

Mrs Warwick. Bout time we saw *her* again. She elevates shade to rare art. And in concert with Mrs Crocombe! A master class.

[@amantair2753]

Make a whole series, like Downton Abbey, I'll watch every single episode... Regards to the actors, great as always.

[@jackburch3662]

Not that I don't adore the cooking videos, but entries like this, where we get to see little snippets of what people like this may have thought and talked like at the time, are absolutely amazing! I hope we see more like this in future!

[@WaterPuppy]

Ouch, poor Kate. Those were some of the most elegant zingers I've ever heard! And congratulations Mary-Ann on being promoted to "making seed cake for the top table"! I'd definitely love to see more conversations between Avis and Elizabeth, or maybe, as a contrast, between Mr. Vert and Mr. Lincoln perhaps to hear the kinds of things they talk about (perhaps some gossip **about** Mrs. Crocombe and Mrs. Warwick for a change)

[@DominicNJ73]

The episode can end with a shot of Mrs Crocombe in the doorway, eavesdropping with a spoon in her hand and a curt look on her face as she steps into the room.

[@LeeAnnahsCreations]

Yes, please make these regularly! Need more of this type of Historical entertainment.

[@lindseysharon259]

My favourite video is the one where butter is made, and I really enjoyed the laundry one. I would LOVE to see more videos of the other staff members in the house!

[@shlokamsrivastava6782]

I loved the butter video.

[@matesafranka6110]

Also, I absolutely love the interpreter's choice to give Mrs Warwick the mannerism of using random French phrases in her speech, both in this and the laundry room video

[@AdwinLauYuTan]

Mm, ‘tant pie’… Too bad.

[@cioccolatamania3622]

I suppose she was kinda haughty person

[@ingthingdev]

My excitement? IMMEASURABLE

[@tracyc160]

Oh the “eye rolls” and gossip! Love it. Hope to see many more of these

[@schale8051]

This is brilliant. We need more of those glorious tea times 😍

[@MossyMozart]

@Scha Le - Maybe between Maryann and the woman in the buttery.

[@elizdavidson]

A minute with Mrs. Crocombe is such a treat. Kathy and crew deserve all the rewards!

[@tia119]

This tea is scalding, my goodness! I love this. Good on Marianne for making a good cake for the Top Table!

[@nunyabiznes33]

They didn't even finished it. 😭

[@NEUTR0NDANCE]

THE SHADE WILL BE UNIMAGINABLE

[@amykinz8160]

I'm so happy to see Mrs. Warwick in a video where I'm not terrified of her lol

[@greywolf393]

Could we please make this a frequent series?! This is fantastic, so full of shade, and spilling of the tea.

[@GammyHog]

I love Mrs. Crocombe and I loved the tour of the laundry with Mrs. Warwick,. She threw so much shade, I thought I was watching from the Pinelands 🤣😅

[@shanabuck8920]

Delightful conversation! Thank you all for letting us sit in on it!

[@londonlady1966]

"The tradition of weighing guests at the start of the three-day festivities dates back to the reign of Edward VII, who was king from 1901 to 1910. Edward decided that weight gain during their stay was indicative of how much his guests had enjoyed themselves." The tradition continues with the present day Royals at Sandringham for the Christmas period.

[@jazzycat8917]

We absolutely need a regular series of Mrs Crocombe and Mrs Warwick spilling the tea on the goings on of the house

[@1993rufus]

The tea was served piping hot and never got a chance to cool down, fascinating! I need MORE!

[@TheAdmiralsRebelyn]

i can't articulate how much i enjoy these types of videos. the "staff" interactign with each other and showing us how social interactions were then. plus.... the SCALDING hot tea. lawds.

[@CodexArgenteus]

I love this! More of these fly-on-the-wall snippets please! ❤

[@sammypierce6079]

THE QUEEN OF SHADES IS BACK!! LOVE THIS AMAZING INTERACTION

[@Yamezzzz]

Just think it's wonderful that you bring life to Avis Crocombe's legacy, which would have otherwise been certainly forgotten to the public. Love these fictional touches which set the atmosphere. There are so many people trying out her recipes, I wonder what Mrs Crocombe would think if she knew this woud all be happening a century later.

[@DavidCruickshank]

9:56 of Perfection! So much tea, so much shade. Please make more videos like this!

[@rev1775]

I love these type of interactions and would enjoy seeing more like this with different members of staff interacting with Mrs. Crocombe!!

[@serenelysavage]

This was absolutely delightful, to be a fly on the wall. More, please.

[@cookingwithri9108]

This was an masterpiece ✨

[@maggieprice357]

I don’t know why I got so sucked into this very well done Victorian gossip! Keep it coming!

[@gripplehound]

This deserves a series. It’s wonderful 🎉

[@jvdongen1800]

Honestly I absolutely adore this segment and I hope you bring it back more often. I would also look forward to see this with Mr Lincoln and another high ranking male servant talking with some whiskey of something along the same line

[@rainey1987]

Drinking game ! -Take a shot every time someone says “perhaps” -Take a shot every time mrs Warwick disparages a girls new job at a shop or factory -Take a shot at any mention of seed cake (Keep it going ) You’re now drunk. Cheers !

[@DominicNJ73]

I won't lie, this made me miss the days of my mother at the kitchen table with a neighbor or two "discussing" the goings-on with various people/families from around the neighborhood.

[@madabbafan]

If it was anything like my gran and her neighbour it would be with the chorus of: Ooooo well I never, ooooooh she didn't, she never did, well I'll go to the foot of our stairs.. I did hear she had to let all her daughters skirts out and it isn't from her eating, if you know what I mean......

[@T0beyeus]

I would love to see more character interactions like this, loved seeing the gossip and life of the Victorian era

[@Bane_Amesta]

The shade was so strong it created a solar eclipse xD I need this to become a regular thing, please and thank you

[@brianavera554]

I would LOVE to see this become a series. It makes me so happy to see these characters developing to something more than just a tutorial. ( even though I love watching them anyway )

[@My_mid-victorian_crisis]

Such a lovely after-noon ritual. Tea with friends.

[@EjPwned]

Doubt they’re friends lol

[@garcia207]

1:34. You can see the camera light in the reflection of the teapot. Amazing what technology they had back then. Ha ha

[@ralunix4612]

I made a cup of tea took a sit at my table and watched as if im on the other side of the table 👀

[@nooneinparticular469]

Honey, they aren’t taking tea, they are GIVING.

[@nemesisthen1912]

This is awesome! Please make this a regular series!!

[@luxikova]

A minute in and she’s already throwing shade at Maryanne’s seed cake 😂

[@rocklesson86]

This needs to be a TV Series.

[@squishymex8307]

I loved this!! I had to pause and make some tea for myself to feel like I was part of the conversation. I was just nodding away. Lmao 🤣

[@serendipity191]

Loved every minute of it! So much shade you could grow mushrooms 😀.

[@WolfMaster656]

Please keep this going and do more. I LOVE this vintage tea spilling.

[@ruby8372]

Absolutely obsessed with this and desperately need more