Picture posting is enabled for all :)
Lishka instead of biweeky or a fortnightly.I would just write "every two weeks" which should translate the same in both type uk and usa.
.breakfast, brunch, lunch, dinner, tea...in that order.
When first moved to UK..my OH was having 'dinner' during day and 'tea' in late afternoon/evening....I used to scream NOO!..breakfast, brunch, lunch, dinner, tea...in that order..untill the penny dropped that is is local lingo...now when I'm talking, I'm having 'dinner' and 'tea' in wrong order too.. ;D
as in turfs? ;)
Where does HIGH TEA fit in? We say that here to be funny while serving up a cup of tea and a cookie.
Whoopsie..I got it totally wrong..high tea sounds very posh.."High Tea Basics Traditionally, high tea was a working class meal served on a high table at the end of the workday, shortly after five PM. It was a heavy meal of meat dishes (such as steak and kidney pie), fish dishes (such as pickled salmon), baked goods (such as crumpets or, in Ireland, barm brack), vegetables (such as potatoes or onion cakes), and other heavy foods (such as baked beans and cheesy casseroles). High tea was more of a working class family meal than an elite social gathering."