England.
An afternoon tea is a formal meal comprising light snacks.
because it all ways cold in the afternoon
if u eat afternoon tea in a restaurant, its an extra meal to pay for.
They are traditionally eaten with afternoon tea in places where they have afternoon tea. I like them for breakfast.
no
Afternoon Tea was popularized by Anna, the 7th Duchess of Bedford in the early 19th century. She started the tradition of having a light meal and tea in the afternoon to curb her hunger between lunch and dinner. So, while she didn't technically "invent" Afternoon Tea, she definitely made it a thing.
A teapot. The word teapot starts and ends with a T. One would use it at tea (afternoon tea). During afternoon tea, the teapot would have tea in it.
No, because it is not a proper noun. In the same way, you would not capitalise the first letter of breakfast, lunch, or dinner. However, if the word "afternoon tea" was the name of a specific title for an event, eg Mad Hatter's Afternoon Tea, you may capitalise the first letters of each word.
stuff
Typically a high tea is a real meal eaten at a 'high' table. Foods such as meat, potatoes, casseroles and breads were served traditionally. It is/was dinner to people in England, Ireland, Australia... When they say we are going to have 'tea', it doesn't mean they are going to sit down and enjoy a cup of tea. It is their main meal of the day. High tea was served at a 'high table' like the dining room table. Low tea, or afternoon tea was served at low tables, like end tables, or tea tables (like our coffee table). Nowadays, the high tea has become known (especially in America) as a fancy afternoon tea, and lighter foods are served compared to a dinner, but more substantial than an afternoon tea.
I enjoyed a relaxing cup of tea on the porch one sunny afternoon.
afternoon tea