I'm English and I love visiting supermarkets in other countries so I was intrigued to see what you made of Asda! It was cool to hear your thoughts and I agree that Hob Nobs are the best 🤩
Beans on toast for breakfast? Beans on toast anytime! UK eggs are not washed as are USA eggs, therefore they don't need to be refrigerated Squash is a concentrate, dilute with water. Quorn 'meat' is made from fungus; the 'chicken' chunks are good Go to Cornwall for a real pastie
Everytime I see U.K.supermarkets in videos ,I am blown away by the sizes !! I am Japanese, been living in L.A.for 33 years now & I was shocked to see huge mega supermarkets here when I came here as a tourist back then ! But, supermarkets over there in U.K.are so~huge that I can get lost there !!! LOLLOLL 🤣😅😂😆 I'm looking forward to shop there ,though !!! Lol.I love visiting parks & supermarkets & pubs in different countries as it's the best way to know the people's tastes & vibes !! The feels !! And mingling with the locals !! 👍👍💜🥁🐉🎤🎶🏴💞
Baked beans on toast is not a popular breakfast food . It’s usually eaten as a lunch or any time light meal.It can be included as part of a full English breakfast. Why buy the clear lemonade,when the cloudy lemonade is readily available?
I had a lunch deal wrap in Tesco "chicken ranch" comfortably one of the most boring foods I have ever tasted and the Ranch Dressing only made it more boring
I didn’t realise we were so crazy for baked beans on toast. I just thought of it as the norm and I was surprised when Americans and Canadians have highlighted to me that it seems a rather odd combination.
Derek Hughes, Hello I'm A Hughes As Well, I Must Admit I Go To Poundland, And ICELAND, !!! For Cheeply Foodstuffs, I Wouldn't Be Seen Dead In Alid Or Liddell Or The Co-op, Are You The Same,???????????????, 💪🏴🇬🇧🏴🏴🏴🇬🇧☢️🏴🏴🏴🇬🇧👍😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀,.
It seems like an odd combination to this American at least because it seems really dry. Though, if toast is buttered that should help. It still seems like too much carbohydrate together. That can even be true for Peanut Butter and Jelly sandwiches which are an American favorite. The Jelly is what saves the sandwich. Anyway, to use a Brit word Cheers!!!!
@@derekhughes4028 Does baked beans mean it is cooked with molasses? In the U.S. Boston baked beans are just white beans cooked with molasses. Still, Americans never really put it on toast. They might eat the beans with some toasted sandwich bread, but they are just as likely to eat it with a dinner role. That's especially true if the beans are served with Barbecue. Then again, many people just eat Boston baked beans without anything else, especially if they're vegetarian.✌👍🇺🇸🇬🇧
Nothing blasphemous about adding syrup to crumpets, I put on jam or honey, it's all sugar topping innit! Only rule is: Don't under-toadt the crumpet, it should be very well toasted with oodles of butter and sweet topping, mmmmmmm! Shout out to Canada! I saw a US Vlogger once have crumpets in London, he didn't like the crumpets as he just picked them up without toasting and ate. He must think we're crazy here in the UK, because whilst they are still cooked in that condition, nobody who eats crumpets would dream of eating them straight from the packet, vom, I had to beg him to understand the toaster liberates the food-induced orgasm!! Who would not like a crumpet aside from the gluten-free peeps? As to Ginsters pasties, shame on you, they are so poor and processed. Never speak of them to anyone in Cornwall, they will seek your hanging :)
practically all these things are the same as aus except we call eggplants and zucchini, eggplant and zucchini. But squash is cordial and it’s like, fruit juice liquid kool-aid
3:43 those Hobnobs are so friggin good. I'm fortunate in New York City to have a UK import grocery and at $4 US it's a worthy indulgence as well as Digestives😋
I miss pastys, minty peas, white stlton with fruit, and clear diet lemonade. The closest I can come to the lemonade is I have a Myer lemon tree in my yard. Milder and sweeter that average lemons.
What I notice now the Americans don't get cheeze,so many to try,the soft cheeze is nice on rolls but buttered first then the cheeze,you can make them even better by adding onions too.
DOUBLE toast the Warbys crumpet, then spread a good butter on the top and eat straight away! crispy top, hot and that slightly salted buttery taste! do two and don't worry about the calories :)
I'm English and used to have syrup on crumpets as a kid. I have sugar tolerance problems now and miss that. I can still enjoy melted cheese, Marmite or both on crumpets though, so not all joy is lost. :)
@@dinastanford7779in the U.S. the English Muffins are ehat Brits call Crumpets. They have nooks and crannies and are soft and spongy inside. They're basically what are used for McDonald's Egg McMuffins. They can be good but I prefer regular American biscuits. However, I've never tried crumpets with Maple. Maple makes allot of things taste really good. Though it's best eaten in really cold weather where it's native like in Canada and the Northeastern U.S. Cheers!!!
Ebjoyed the video!!! We' ve had what are called English Muffins here in US since at least the 80's. They are the same as Crumpets with all the nooks and crannies. Toasted they are good but I always prefered toast, pancakes, waffles, or American style buscuits (not cookies). Never had them with Maple though. Sounds really Gooood. Maple makes almost anything taste great. It can be added as a sugar substitute for almost any recipe. It is a whole food sugar with much of the vitamins and minerals in the tree sap. Especially high in Vitamin K. It tastes really good in Beer, especially with some fresh winter snow in the glass. Also great with wine just mixed in or heated. Though, Maple tasted much better when I lived in the Northeastern US where Maple trees grew and were tapped for their sap which got boiled down to syrup. Maple is best in really COLD weather. It's not quite the same in San Diego, California. By the way, to all the Canadians out there be sure to keepvwatching your Red/Green Show and Keep your Stick on the Ice!!!
In US squash is any one of several varities of edible gourds. They are a Winter root vegetable that was first grown by the Native American tribes along with Indian Corn and beans. They are traditional at Thanksgiving. In Canada it maybe different because their Thanksgiving is in early October before the new squashes are in season.
Thanks for the ranch dressing tip. I visited my friend in US last year and loved the ranch dressing. Glad to hear there's something similar here. Warburton Sourdough crumpets best.
Squash is just concentrated juice (similar to a cordial). You use it similar to something like kool aid in the US, except it's liquid not powder. Also, supermarket pasties are vile! I always give Ginsters a wide berth. You need to go down to the West Country and try a proper one. Ideally from a local bakery, but some of the chain bakeries like Oggy Oggy or Warrens are good too (not Greggs).
I’ve lived in the Uk all my life and from an early age we are just conditioned to think that lemonade is Sprite . It’s so strange now hearing your perspective that lemonade is actually made with lemons and has substance to it , I think is brits are definitely wrong for that one haha . But I’m glad you love the crumpets !
I love the video (even though I am not from the UK or US) but I have one question: How are Oreos packed in the US/Canada?! We (in Germany) have those you showed and the ones in a box, like 4 Oreos in a package and you have four of them in the box (if that makes sense) 😂
They are in a plastic tray with 3 or 4 rows and the whole tray is inside a foil lined plastic bag that you open by pulling a tab on top of the package. The tab reseals the package after you take out the cookies. The whole design keeps the cookies fresh and also stops them from breaking. But they are much bigger packages of cookies than are sold in Europe. Too much for a single person which is a big problem for me with shopping in America: things are not sized right and I waste a lot of food.
I Live in Manchester England in Summer and Scottsdale Arizona in winter. The only difference between US Grocery Stores and English Supermarkets is that In US the Check Out Person stands up. in UK they sit down. Comparing Walmart to Waitrose, or Whole Foods to Farmfoods could fill a book. A Waste of Time.
Can’t stand Oreo’s? They’re horrible. Pretty much any U.K. Irish biscuit is way nicer
I'm English and I love visiting supermarkets in other countries so I was intrigued to see what you made of Asda! It was cool to hear your thoughts and I agree that Hob Nobs are the best 🤩
Beans in the UK are a staple that's used in multiple dishes and meals.
Here in the US it is used mainly for mexican dishes
Not everyone in Britain likes baked beans.
Beans on toast for breakfast? Beans on toast anytime!
UK eggs are not washed as are USA eggs, therefore they don't need to be refrigerated
Squash is a concentrate, dilute with water.
Quorn 'meat' is made from fungus; the 'chicken' chunks are good
Go to Cornwall for a real pastie
Everytime I see U.K.supermarkets in videos ,I am blown away by the sizes !! I am Japanese, been living in L.A.for 33 years now & I was shocked to see huge mega supermarkets here when I came here as a tourist back then ! But, supermarkets over there in U.K.are so~huge that I can get lost there !!! LOLLOLL 🤣😅😂😆 I'm looking forward to shop there ,though !!! Lol.I love visiting parks & supermarkets & pubs in different countries as it's the best way to know the people's tastes & vibes !! The feels !! And mingling with the locals !! 👍👍💜🥁🐉🎤🎶🏴💞
To let you know , squash is a concentrate you add water to make up into a drink .
Baked beans on toast is not a popular breakfast food . It’s usually eaten as a lunch or any time light meal.It can be included as part of a full English breakfast.
Why buy the clear lemonade,when the cloudy lemonade is readily available?
Try Tesco for Ranch! Most stores have a little American section and may have ranch available!
Ah I love chill vlogs like this! They are just so cozy. I love how different food stores are across the world. It's so interesting to me.
I had a lunch deal wrap in Tesco "chicken ranch" comfortably one of the most boring foods I have ever tasted and the Ranch Dressing only made it more boring
Crumpets look a lot like english muffins
I didn’t realise we were so crazy for baked beans on toast. I just thought of it as the norm and I was surprised when Americans and Canadians have highlighted to me that it seems a rather odd combination.
Derek Hughes, Hello I'm A Hughes As Well, I Must Admit I Go To Poundland, And ICELAND, !!! For Cheeply Foodstuffs, I Wouldn't Be Seen Dead In Alid Or Liddell Or The Co-op, Are You The Same,???????????????, 💪🏴🇬🇧🏴🏴🏴🇬🇧☢️🏴🏴🏴🇬🇧👍😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀,.
Never for breakfast though!
It seems like an odd combination to this American at least because it seems really dry. Though, if toast is buttered that should help. It still seems like too much carbohydrate together.
That can even be true for Peanut Butter and Jelly sandwiches which are an American favorite. The Jelly is what saves the sandwich. Anyway, to use a Brit word Cheers!!!!
@@damienmitchell1637 it has to be Heinz Baked Beans.
@@derekhughes4028 Does baked beans mean it is cooked with molasses? In the U.S. Boston baked beans are just white beans cooked with molasses. Still, Americans never really put it on toast. They might eat the beans with some toasted sandwich bread, but they are just as likely to eat it with a dinner role. That's especially true if the beans are served with Barbecue. Then again, many people just eat Boston baked beans without anything else, especially if they're vegetarian.✌👍🇺🇸🇬🇧
Nothing blasphemous about adding syrup to crumpets, I put on jam or honey, it's all sugar topping innit!
Only rule is: Don't under-toadt the crumpet, it should be very well toasted with oodles of butter and sweet topping, mmmmmmm!
Shout out to Canada!
I saw a US Vlogger once have crumpets in London, he didn't like the crumpets as he just picked them up without toasting and ate. He must think we're crazy here in the UK, because whilst they are still cooked in that condition, nobody who eats crumpets would dream of eating them straight from the packet, vom, I had to beg him to understand the toaster liberates the food-induced orgasm!!
Who would not like a crumpet aside from the gluten-free peeps?
As to Ginsters pasties, shame on you, they are so poor and processed. Never speak of them to anyone in Cornwall, they will seek your hanging :)
I love these types of videos, it’s always so interesting. The lemonade here in France tastes like Sprite, it’s so different from the US.
practically all these things are the same as aus except we call eggplants and zucchini, eggplant and zucchini. But squash is cordial and it’s like, fruit juice liquid kool-aid
3:43 those Hobnobs are so friggin good. I'm fortunate in New York City to have a UK import grocery and at $4 US it's a worthy indulgence as well as Digestives😋
Ahhh….im Scottish and living in the US for about 16 years…I miss going shopping ( groceries )😢
I miss pastys, minty peas, white stlton with fruit, and clear diet lemonade. The closest I can come to the lemonade is I have a Myer lemon tree in my yard. Milder and sweeter that average lemons.
What I notice now the Americans don't get cheeze,so many to try,the soft cheeze is nice on rolls but buttered first then the cheeze,you can make them even better by adding onions too.
You are wonderful to listen to and a real interestig and fun girl
DOUBLE toast the Warbys crumpet, then spread a good butter on the top and eat straight away! crispy top, hot and that slightly salted buttery taste! do two and don't worry about the calories :)
Beans on toast a popular breakfast !! I don't think so
Nobody has beans on toast for breakfast. That's for lunch or tea.
I'm English and used to have syrup on crumpets as a kid. I have sugar tolerance problems now and miss that. I can still enjoy melted cheese, Marmite or both on crumpets though, so not all joy is lost. :)
The crumpets look similar to the English Muffins here in the US
They are not the same thing
Not the same. And we don't have English muffins in UK. A muffin here is like a cup cake
@@dinastanford7779in the U.S. the English Muffins are ehat Brits call Crumpets. They have nooks and crannies and are soft and spongy inside. They're basically what are used for McDonald's Egg McMuffins.
They can be good but I prefer regular American biscuits. However, I've never tried crumpets with Maple. Maple makes allot of things taste really good. Though it's best eaten in really cold weather where it's native like in Canada and the Northeastern U.S. Cheers!!!
I think Paul Newman ranch dressing might be at Tesco?..
Crumpets with maple syrup filling the hole sounds great. I must try it
Could not find root beer in the U.K.
Loved the maple syrup reference!
You can get Ranch dip in almost every large supermarket, it's usually in the refrigerated isle where the salsa and guacamole is xx
Aisle
Ebjoyed the video!!! We' ve had what are called English Muffins here in US since at least the 80's. They are the same as Crumpets with all the nooks and crannies. Toasted they are good but I always prefered toast, pancakes, waffles, or American style buscuits (not cookies). Never had them with Maple though. Sounds really Gooood. Maple makes almost anything taste great. It can be added as a sugar substitute for almost any recipe. It is a whole food sugar with much of the vitamins and minerals in the tree sap. Especially high in Vitamin K.
It tastes really good in Beer, especially with some fresh winter snow in the glass. Also great with wine just mixed in or heated. Though, Maple tasted much better when I lived in the Northeastern US where Maple trees grew and were tapped for their sap which got boiled down to syrup. Maple is best in really COLD weather. It's not quite the same in San Diego, California.
By the way, to all the Canadians out there be sure to keepvwatching your Red/Green Show and Keep your Stick on the Ice!!!
What a nice video.Its a dream of mine to shop at Asda, Tesco, Saintsbury and Waitress.😊
Waitrose. You’ll find it much more expensive compared to other Supermarkets.
Thank you so much for letting me know.I hope you have a very pleasant day.😊
In US squash is any one of several varities of edible gourds. They are a Winter root vegetable that was first grown by the Native American tribes along with Indian Corn and beans. They are traditional at Thanksgiving. In Canada it maybe different because their Thanksgiving is in early October before the new squashes are in season.
Thanks for the ranch dressing tip. I visited my friend in US last year and loved the ranch dressing. Glad to hear there's something similar here. Warburton Sourdough crumpets best.
Mix .......Sour Cream + Mayonnaise = Ranch Dressing (add Worcester sauce, lemon juice, white wine vinegar, spices,...etc to your preferences)
Squash is just concentrated juice (similar to a cordial). You use it similar to something like kool aid in the US, except it's liquid not powder.
Also, supermarket pasties are vile! I always give Ginsters a wide berth. You need to go down to the West Country and try a proper one. Ideally from a local bakery, but some of the chain bakeries like Oggy Oggy or Warrens are good too (not Greggs).
I have my crumpets nice and hot, with spreadable cream cheese on them. Everyone loves Hobnobs, whether they are plain or chocolate covered......
Now I understand why the American tourist were filming in Tesco in Thurso
If I'm doing crumpets in a toaster I put them in twice or even three times to get some 'golden crunch' going on.
UK lemonade has one great characteristic - it makes a wonderful ice cream soda. :-)
I’ve lived in the Uk all my life and from an early age we are just conditioned to think that lemonade is Sprite . It’s so strange now hearing your perspective that lemonade is actually made with lemons and has substance to it , I think is brits are definitely wrong for that one haha . But I’m glad you love the crumpets !
Lemonade is NOT Sprite. Most of our Lemonade is fake Lemon flavor. Sprite is Lemon with Lime. Different drinks.
So,.... Did you like the vegan pastie?? We need to know!
What’s happened to in ruff company, please keep posting
Just make your own ranch dressing, it will probably taste fresher than what you would buy at the store.
ave lived on Scotland all my life and a think crumpets are a bit like pancakes haha they are the best
It's my dream to shop in a British Grocery store and department store.💕
🇬🇧❤️
You looked more happy back in U.S
do you guys have Arizona iced teas over there?
Try non branded stuff that is a lot cheaper and most tastes just as good.
Also are you still dog walking/sitting in the uk
your videos are very good and have a wide message thank you
I prefer old fashioned lemonade
As a Brit expat in usa i nearly cried when i saw the crumpets..they are soooo hard to find here.
They’re super easy to make and tastier. Make a batch for weekend breakfast!!
I love the video (even though I am not from the UK or US) but I have one question: How are Oreos packed in the US/Canada?! We (in Germany) have those you showed and the ones in a box, like 4 Oreos in a package and you have four of them in the box (if that makes sense) 😂
They are in a plastic tray with 3 or 4 rows and the whole tray is inside a foil lined plastic bag that you open by pulling a tab on top of the package. The tab reseals the package after you take out the cookies. The whole design keeps the cookies fresh and also stops them from breaking. But they are much bigger packages of cookies than are sold in Europe. Too much for a single person which is a big problem for me with shopping in America: things are not sized right and I waste a lot of food.
Own brand sainsbury crumpets are 9 for 40p
I Live in Manchester England in Summer and Scottsdale Arizona in winter. The only difference between US Grocery Stores and English Supermarkets is that In US the Check Out Person stands up. in UK they sit down. Comparing Walmart to Waitrose, or Whole Foods to Farmfoods could fill a book. A Waste of Time.
Hi, I,m sorry, but what you're doing is very silly. Do something more important and avaliable in your videos. With my respects.