I got a feeling about this one ... like, what's the big deal about these tea bags? I mean, they're fine, but really? They've just kinda stuck with that same design for over 70 years? It's like they're saying "you know what? We don't need to innovate or anything." That raises some eyebrows. Is it tradition, or is it just cost-cutting? I'd love to see the scientists' findings on this one ... maybe there's more to it than meets the eye .
I don't know about all this fuss over Scotland's tea bags... I mean, what's the big deal? They're just a piece of paper with some tea in it . And now scientists are digging into their "history"? It's like they're trying to uncover some kind of conspiracy or something. I just think it's a waste of time and resources. Back in my day, we didn't need all this fancy tech to make a cup of tea... we just used a teapot! Anyway, I'm not surprised the company stuck with their old design - tradition is nice, but sometimes you gotta adapt to move forward. This whole thing just seems like a bunch of hype to me