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Afternoon tea
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<blockquote data-quote="Deleted Account" data-source="post: 1710380"><p>In my experience, most places serving afternoon tea are proud of their kitchen and chefs. </p><p>If you are feeling super confident a couple of days before, you could phone the venue and ask if they could provide a low-carb version for you. They are usually more than happy to provide vegetarian or gluten free option so I would get them to do some work for their £20 (or however much). A good chef should be willing to talk through their menu with you and help you chose something appropriate. </p><p>Usually afternoon teas are celebratory occasions: it would be a shame to have to sit there watching everyone else have fun or to have to get bolshy and spoil the ambiance. </p><p></p><p>Personally, I would take it as a chance to have a special cup of tea: most places have a choice beyond just Twinnings.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Deleted Account, post: 1710380"] In my experience, most places serving afternoon tea are proud of their kitchen and chefs. If you are feeling super confident a couple of days before, you could phone the venue and ask if they could provide a low-carb version for you. They are usually more than happy to provide vegetarian or gluten free option so I would get them to do some work for their £20 (or however much). A good chef should be willing to talk through their menu with you and help you chose something appropriate. Usually afternoon teas are celebratory occasions: it would be a shame to have to sit there watching everyone else have fun or to have to get bolshy and spoil the ambiance. Personally, I would take it as a chance to have a special cup of tea: most places have a choice beyond just Twinnings. [/QUOTE]
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