Someone can always go around with a jug of milk to add for those wanting weaker tea, and or a pot of hot water to make it slightly weaker. We over here although living in Dorset, enjoy the Yorkshire tea, make to the strength you enjoy using more or less tea leaves. We dislike tea bags.
Enjoy your occasion and your tea.
Sue T
Dorset UK

Ahah!  Electric tea kettle!!  That would work very well, probably better
than a tea urn, unless we spring for a dedicated tea urn to keep it away
from coffee.  Heating the water on the stove takes so much longer it
would make a very big difference.  And, they're cheap.  Now to do the tea
cozies.  But I have a pattern for them.  I use the kitted corrugated ones
at home, but I hate making them, so quilt batting for the Jane Austen
group.  That's really helpful.  But, group, keep them coming!  I am
trimming, even though I haven't gotten an answer to the trimming
question.

Lyn from Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA

 Janice wrote:
 we used a coffee urn kept especially for tea  We could make 40 cups
 if necessary. use 3 tea pots for about 24 people with the 3 electric
 kettles permanently on the go at our monthly meeting.  In October, we
 are holding a proper Afternoon Tea for 100 people and will have 2
 teapots to each table of 10.  I get to make all the shortbread for
 the occasion (my speciality).  Thank goodness I was not assigned the
 scones or sausage rolls.
 Last week I attended an Afternoon Tea at Huntington Library in
 Pasadena and for a table of 6 ladies we were provided with 3 huge pot
 teapots holding 8 cups each and the waitress kept topping up the
 water in all of them.  These teas were all various flower/fruit
 flavors.  I was with Americans so nobody wanted a good old cuppa of
 black tea.  This was the best Afternoon Tea I have been to in the US.
  Had so much to eat, I did not need dinner, although the scones were
 little and hard.

 On Thursday, June 4, 2015 3:51 PM, Lyn Bailey
 <[email protected]> wrote:

 .  Online they
 say use a tea concentrate, brewed with loose tea, meticulously
 measured with
 the boiling water in the pot.  I figure Brits must have socials and
 church
 meetings and the like with large numbers of people, like 60.  Is this
 a good
 way to do it, or is there another way to do this?

 I appreciate any suggestions.

 Lyn Bailey, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA
 </lace-chat@arachne. com>

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