Many many MANY thanks! The package was more than adequate! We had to nix some items from the final edition here, to trim down on time, but we'd love to send you the entire video for your personal viewing pleasure! Can you please email us?
Americans think British people drink a lot of tea. In reality, we boil the kettle, make the tea, take a sip, watch coronation Street then realise half an hour later the tea is cold, shout bastard, make another, then repeat.
@@leahdoherty2090 I actually live in england and there are lots of different accents I am scouse so I sound nothing like the British accent they put on
@@btkfc2367 we weren't before? 😭 Lol We have a lot of things the UK has. Smarties, wine gums (blackcurrant is a Canadian/UK thing), Flake, Dairy Milk (pretty much all REAL Cadbury), Mars, Coffee Crisp, Malteesers, Aero, Mars, Bounty, Digestives. Birds Custard and Marmite are in regular shops and I don't know a single person who makes Sunday roast without Yorkshire pudding. Speaking of Cadbury, do you have Burnt Almond there? It's my favourite.
Uh no you can't even drive correctly you're on the wrong side jeez btw american english and British English no longer have any relationship we have multiple sources yours has one
@@isobel9593 one vote we have had .... next vote will be to leave just like we did with devolution it always takes two votes ... boris Johnson is making the choice easy
"They're all lies!!" There's no such thing as Canadian bacon in Canada either. It's ham. Also, the rest of the English speaking world spells it with a u. It's literally *only* America that doesn't.
@@eli-nz8oe and this is why "Noah Webster's Spelling Reform. Noah Webster was struck by the inconsistencies of English spelling and the obstacles it presented to learners (young and old alike) and resented that American classrooms were filled only with British textbooks." Children and adults all over the world have no difficulty learning English with the original spelling. You do you, America.
I spell it both ways. I'm from America. The original reason they took the "u" out was becaus newspapers used to charge by the letter, so they removed what were seen as "silent" or "extra" letters.
@@nollypolly1869 yet American English is more popular worldwide, except maybe in former British colonies where the people were brutalized for decades. But hey, variant spellings rule amitite?
We do have what the world calls Canadian bacon but in Canada we call it pea meal bacon... which isn’t pea meal anymore but corn meal. It is so good as good, as regular bacon only different.😀
Good comments....u all right, plus French too. BBC's The Story of English is good. At one point English was relegated to a nearly defunct 3rd class language in England.
I've recently found Jaffa cakes in the US. We also have chocolate oranges. I'm not sure what your type of pickled onions are, but my family has pickled their own onions for years. Is it anything that can be made homemade?
Being British means you can put absolutely anything inbetween two slices of bread with butter on! Crisp, chips, fish fingers, pot noodles... you name it weve had it on bread haha
Teresa Hope Miller Irn-Bru (pronounced iron brew) is the national soft drink of Scotland, and girders are those metal bars that make up the frame of a building. I’ve never actually had Irn-Bru but I know it’s fizzy and orange.
@@teresahopemiller6560 it is such a famous thing here in Scotland I really know quite a few people with a tattoo saying - made in Scotland,from girders
Strange, the blackcurrants, they can't have banned them all that long ago, you'd still know what it was. I haven't been able to get a hold of kumquats for years but I still know what they look like, the colour and the name! 😬😁🤔🙄
@@warsameadam5572 you should watch the vids with Jay Leno going outside asking random questions. I mean, one was, what is the currency we use? Hardly anyone knew, and I'm sure a girl said Yen or something similar. I'm pretty sure that 99% of us know that theirs is the dollar and cent! Xx
You ate the marmite wrong!!! You need to have it on hot buttered toast and you only put the thinnest scraping of it on. Don't load it on like jam 🙈🙈🙈 hahaha
There are a lot of proper English words that America just butchers and that’s sad to me because traditional English and the English accents are so pretty.
It’s the stereotype I guess. Thinking we all speak that way would be like us thinking all Americans speak like Cletus the slack jawed yokel. (In fairness, an upgrade for that bald guy with the black hoodie)
I'm Texan, but I know that "colour" was the original spelling. I also have no issue with "grey" and "gray". I can find other things to get OCD about. Like "caramel" and "Carmel". Come ON, Carmel is a PLACE, caramel is a candy, people!
there will soon be no such thing as "British people" Scotland will be leaving the UK soon our place is in the EU and you can keep the rancid royal family
After a while you learn which revel is which from its shape; - the largest and most spherical, Malteasers - the flat ones, Minstrels - the odd misshapen ones, Raisins - small and spherical, toffee - and a square-ish sphere, coffee
0:00 Ok, we’ll admit, we drink a cuppa atleast twice everyday, most likely, but crumpets aren’t actually as popular as some other foods, like walkers. They’re really popular i think they’re called lay or lays in america.
This had me crying with laughter! You went a bit heavy with the Marmite to be fair 😂 next time you get the chance try putting a chunk of Aero on your tongue and taking a sip of hot tea and let it melt. Funniest video I've seen this year! BTW, Twiglets can lie in the back of a cupboard for quite some time, they're the last thing left on the table if you get your mates over for a piss up (drinking session). Thanks from the UK!
Reminded me of a time when an American covered his fish and chips with French mustard in a restaurant that I worked in and complained. He was used to the tasteless American version. Lol
You have it we don't have it everyday for breakfast it's really dumb but people so stereotypical that was in like 1950s 1960s nowadays sometimes with crumpets but we don't have an everyday we have lots of other foods
Nobody gave Americans their language. Some spoke English when they came here, but those people died a LONG time ago. We now speak American and the English have to learn it when they visit or move here. We reinvent our language constantly and add more new words and terms as we go making the entire world learn them, too.
As a Brit I find this hilarious, the "wierd foods" you tried are unbelievably standard and your response to eating them with the stereotypical sides was amazing
@@Dave-in-France Not true Americans copied a lot of our packet snack sweets and crisps/chips. A lot of our packet sweets are around 100 years old, hence the weird names. For example M&M's were a copy of a british sweet called smarties. Wotsits came before cheetos as another example.
The reaction to Marmite is classic. As far as crumpets go, they are a traditional tea time treat, as are English muffins and toast; they tend to be eaten in the colder weather. Tea time in the summer usually features little sandwiches with the crusts cut off, a variety of cakes and scone halves topped with clotted cream, jam and a strawberry if they are in season. Whether or not we eat tea tends to depend up on our evening dinner arrangements. If we are planning a full evening meal then we tend to forego the afternoon tea, but if we are just going to have a late supper [which is usually an uncomplicated savoury dish], then tea kind of sees you through.
Mind your Ps and Qs was started in pubs in England . The “P’ stands for Pints, and the “Q” is Quarts, which is obviously for liquid measurement. People would steal your drinks if you went to the pisser or left your drink unattended...serious.
American: "yeah but he spells colour and favourite with a U" Briton: "you mean correctly?" Mate, this had me crying 😂 I mean, my guys not wrong, that's how you're meant to spell it 😂
@@TomasAtriaMellado or His Majesty's if the monarch is a king - the great thing is that the entire navy doesnt need to have its name changed when a monarch changes :D
It’s called shortbread due to the short (crumbly) texture as opposed to long (stretchy) rom an old meaning of the word short. Shortening refers to the ability to be added to something to give it a crumbly texture.
Andy Warwick yes and then go on to explain how V.A.T men wanted to say they are a biscuit so taxable so Jaffa spent a shed load of money to prove they were cakes not biscuits, result: cakes go hard if left in the tin, biscuits go soft, Jaffa cakes go hard, ergo Jaffa cakes are cakes not biscuits ta da
I wanted to send you more, but there was a weight limit and couldn’t send any liquids. Glad you enjoyed it! X
Thanks Helen. This was a great video.
Many many MANY thanks! The package was more than adequate! We had to nix some items from the final edition here, to trim down on time, but we'd love to send you the entire video for your personal viewing pleasure! Can you please email us?
@@MenTry What items were nixed?
@@ShivaServer2009 The best ones, probably. lol
@@MenTry yea which bits didn't you show you should do a part 2
Americans think British people drink a lot of tea. In reality, we boil the kettle, make the tea, take a sip, watch coronation Street then realise half an hour later the tea is cold, shout bastard, make another, then repeat.
i was surprised that he expected the tea to be COLD
No
So true. 👏
The most important step is shouting bastard
Max you have just made my morning with your comment. Priceless. I ' m still laughing.😀
don’t feel like americans realise that britain isn’t just england💀
AND that not every english person is posh
Leah Doherty tea
Exactly!!😂
Most Americans have no idea about any place but the states and that is still limited. I’m American.
@@leahdoherty2090 I actually live in england and there are lots of different accents I am scouse so I sound nothing like the British accent they put on
england isnt the whole of britain god what do they teach people in america at least we got decent geography here in the uk
I laughing when he had high expectations for Marmite
Half of us aren't disappointed...
Marmite is class, don't diss it bro.
i like marmite
Marmite should be called marshite
@@Oisin.oreardon. You have a fortnite profile picture you don’t get an opinion
The fact that America hasn’t got crunchies actually makes me feel bad for u lot
Yep
Canada does! It's in my top 5 chocolate bars.
Nolly Polly well Canada is in my good books now
@@btkfc2367 we weren't before? 😭 Lol
We have a lot of things the UK has. Smarties, wine gums (blackcurrant is a Canadian/UK thing), Flake, Dairy Milk (pretty much all REAL Cadbury), Mars, Coffee Crisp, Malteesers, Aero, Mars, Bounty, Digestives.
Birds Custard and Marmite are in regular shops and I don't know a single person who makes Sunday roast without Yorkshire pudding.
Speaking of Cadbury, do you have Burnt Almond there? It's my favourite.
What are cruchies
Where is my UK squad at 🇬🇧
2 years later wow.
Here
Yoooo
London
Manchester
york
“They spelt flavour wrong”
Actually... the English Lang developed in England which means we speak it and spell it correctly 🤯
Ellie Cox i Agee
Agreed. We also pronounce 'tomato' correctly.
Uh no you can't even drive correctly you're on the wrong side jeez btw american english and British English no longer have any relationship we have multiple sources yours has one
Davey Houston there is really no right or wrong though is there...😑
@@daveyhouston Sad.
When American people try and do a "British accent" the majority actually sound like The Artful Dodger on drugs
😹😹😹
I'd like to see you do an American accent, Brits doing American accents sound like a constipated Arthur Morgan.
@@Slapnuts9627 It's actually pretty easy imo. Most people I know tend to over exaggerate it though.
🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@zonbilol7883 Lol that's okay, I do sound like truckin buttcheek on a stick if I do say so myself.
im happy that for once, a youtube channel has tried british food people ACTUALLY eat in britian
"You spelled flavour wrong"
Nah man. In England, we speak "English English" XD
See that's the problem - they were speaking fluent American, hence the language barrier.
@@davidknowles2491 l hope this is sarcastic😂
It’s like an Argentine saying to a Spaniard you speak Spanish wrong
It was clearly a joke.
Like 90% is of us British just losing brain cells watching this 🤣
Then don't WATCH!
Hey Americans are descended from the British, your dna flows through our blood lol.
Britain will soon cease to exist we (Scotland) will soon be leaving our place is in the EU
@@SaorAlba1970 Scots have been saying that for years but when u get the vote u always vote remain
@@isobel9593 one vote we have had .... next vote will be to leave just like we did with devolution it always takes two votes ... boris Johnson is making the choice easy
"So in the morning kids are waking up to a bowl of goodbyes?" I am dead 💀🤣🤣🤣
"They're all lies!!"
There's no such thing as Canadian bacon in Canada either. It's ham.
Also, the rest of the English speaking world spells it with a u. It's literally *only* America that doesn't.
haha. atleast you canadians know proper English not fake American English . i’m from the UK and it annoys me when the ‘u’ is removed 😂
@@eli-nz8oe and this is why
"Noah Webster's Spelling Reform. Noah Webster was struck by the inconsistencies of English spelling and the obstacles it presented to learners (young and old alike) and resented that American classrooms were filled only with British textbooks."
Children and adults all over the world have no difficulty learning English with the original spelling.
You do you, America.
I spell it both ways. I'm from America. The original reason they took the "u" out was becaus newspapers used to charge by the letter, so they removed what were seen as "silent" or "extra" letters.
@@nollypolly1869 yet American English is more popular worldwide, except maybe in former British colonies where the people were brutalized for decades. But hey, variant spellings rule amitite?
We do have what the world calls Canadian bacon but in Canada we call it pea meal bacon... which isn’t pea meal anymore but corn meal. It is so good as good, as regular bacon only different.😀
The way they said “cadberry” got me on the edge
Chloee I thought they said Cranberry for a second 😂
I nearly jumped
How do you say it?
I sat cadbree 😂😂
How do you say "bury"?
Americans trying to tell English people how to spell English words is always hilarious
No, "they're" not.
Yes and we have a kook dictator. residing in "1600 Pennsylvania Ave.' OMG,God help us, I promise , I voted for HC , now Joe.
British people that can't take a joke is always hilarious.
Hahhaaha jobs worth's
Manisha H 😂
“They make some weird words over there” Ummm may I remind you we made you language....
shaquille_oatmeal actually it was the vikings who were in England 🏴
@@keeganbeaumont8692 my history teacher would give you an a+ just for that
Good comments....u all right, plus French too. BBC's The Story of English is good. At one point English was relegated to a nearly defunct 3rd class language in England.
@Shaquille oatmeal it was the Vikings that made this language lmao
When they didn’t know what pot noodles were I lost it 😂
In m opinion they haven't missed out on a lot there!
OMG THEY DONT HAVE POT NOODLES-
I kinda wish they had more than the one flavour to try!
Ikr
We have the same thing in America but I've never seen them called pot noodles
Being British and sitting through this was painful but hilarious 😂😂
I'm from the UK and only just came across this 😂 how funny are Americans trying our foods lol
Kelly Loftus Tell me about it 😂
I agree
Irish trying American food is great too
It just pisses me off a bit
Where were the Jaffa cakes, pickled onion monster Munch, and chocolate orange?!
The chocolate orange (Terry's Chocolate Orange) is in Canada 😁
And Caramac, Topic and pork pies! 😂 😂 😂
THANK YOU!
I agree they need Jaffa cakes. Also chocolate oranges are usually a christmas thing in the US not really a year round thing but we have them.
I've recently found Jaffa cakes in the US. We also have chocolate oranges. I'm not sure what your type of pickled onions are, but my family has pickled their own onions for years. Is it anything that can be made homemade?
HMS stands for her majesty's ship not service
it annoyed me when their friend then said they were right
It's because of the popularity of James Bond. No one uses HMS in USA, but they heard of HMSS.
Or (His)
*Marmite:* love it or hate it, there's no inbetween
Emily Savage true
Try marmite and marmalade together. The combo is awesome
“They spell flavour wrong” like we were the ones that gave u the language
Xtreme Clips aight copy me then
how do you give someone a language if you've always spoken it? like even before your family was american...
Yeah but like we made it better posh tea drinkers said the American
Inspiringer go to history class, please
@@helmiellamatilda1664 why does he/she need to go to history class? They're not wrong.
Being British means you can put absolutely anything inbetween two slices of bread with butter on!
Crisp, chips, fish fingers, pot noodles... you name it weve had it on bread haha
The most British thing I've ever read.
Crisps and bacon are the best on bread and butter. 😋😁
An ice-cream sandwich, in a bap, is wonderful.
Ever had a toast sandwich... as in a piece of toast between two pieces of bread
Cheese and Jam Sandwiches. Yum
"yeah but he spells colour and flavour with a u"
"you mean correctly"
that got me lmao
This was painful to watch as someone from the UK😂 I just wanted to scream and for you to hear what I was saying
Irn Bru is made in Scotland from girders - *that’s* the flavour.
I’m from Scotland and it’s stupid that they didn’t say that it’s from Scotland
Irn-bru Nectar of the gods.
What is 'Irn Bru 'and "Girders". I just learned about " chitlins' I am American, hmmm. This is interesting. Pardon my ignorance. I am eager to learn.
Teresa Hope Miller Irn-Bru (pronounced iron brew) is the national soft drink of Scotland, and girders are those metal bars that make up the frame of a building.
I’ve never actually had Irn-Bru but I know it’s fizzy and orange.
@@teresahopemiller6560 it is such a famous thing here in Scotland I really know quite a few people with a tattoo saying - made in Scotland,from girders
I'm British and I hope it wasn't just me who was screaming when they were putting waaay too much Marmite and no butter on it 🤦
Noooo....... I like Marmite lamped on my toast like jam so it burns the roof of my mouth and gums. Amazing stuff ☺
@@dannyboy9817 you monster!!! 😂😂😂 jk
Nah i got mad when they were like"SorRy I GOt CoNfuSeD As THey SPeLt It WrONg TheY HAd A U in FavOUriTE"
@@drfortingmontages9638 favourite has a u in it in English
Crumpets + butter + loads of marmite is how you do it
DID HE JUST “WE” AS IN ENGLISH PEOPLE SPELL THE WORD “FLAVOUR” WRONG!! 😂😂😂 YOU SPEAK ENGLISH FFS! SMH
I think the best bit was when beardy realised 'Cheerios' actually meant goodbye ... love it thanks guys. Nick UK
As a brit fish & chips are right up there in the top 10 👌
Excuse my as a vegan i feel u shouldn't be able to mension the name of meat in public hearing and or viewing thanks alot HUN
As a northern from Manchester I have to say chips, cheese & gravy is in the top 5!
@@franticskunk2461 don't sound to good to me but each to there own 👌
@@franticskunk2461 short of with u on that but with chip shop curry from st helens
sanewings Stop being a fanny and just get some meat down ya
When they loved the food, for some reason, i was thinking in my head "yep, thats ma country"
HMS actually stands for Her Majesty's Ship
I am sad no reference was made to that British tradition: Pot Noodle and a wank.
multitasking!?
LOL HAHA
I guess its global...
they did have a British tradition fish and chips
Speak for yourself....
As a british person i feel like im losing brain cells watching this 😂 how do they not know what a blackcurrant is.
Blackcurrant was mad illegal in the US as the blackcurrant bush carries diseases that were a threat to the US timber industry.
Strange, the blackcurrants, they can't have banned them all that long ago, you'd still know what it was. I haven't been able to get a hold of kumquats for years but I still know what they look like, the colour and the name! 😬😁🤔🙄
@@warsameadam5572 you should watch the vids with Jay Leno going outside asking random questions. I mean, one was, what is the currency we use? Hardly anyone knew, and I'm sure a girl said Yen or something similar. I'm pretty sure that 99% of us know that theirs is the dollar and cent! Xx
Come on guys who are serving. Everyone knows spotted dick should be served hot with hot custard. It's a pudding (dessert) not a friggin cake. Omg.
Ikr. Like my childhood is based around apple and black currant squash. 🤣
I’m Scottish and I feel Americans are so stereotypical
Katie Canning yeah, Scottish people are stereotypical too. Every country has a preconceived idea of what another countries culture is like.
These guys should not be the cultural barometer by which you judge all Americans.
No two guys should be the cultural barometer by which you judge all Americans. Doing that is called BIGOTRY and bigotry is bad, mmmmkay?
Same, I get triggered when they refer to the uk as England
goes both ways lol
You guys make me laugh. Kids waking up to a bowl of " goodbye "🤣🤣🤣
HMS is Her Majesty's Ship
OHMS is On Her Majesty's Service
Two separate abbreviations.
You ate the marmite wrong!!!
You need to have it on hot buttered toast and you only put the thinnest scraping of it on. Don't load it on like jam 🙈🙈🙈 hahaha
JenStarzie nah on plain toast is the best
Thank you! (Vegemite is even better 🇦🇺)
I put mine on thick and I could actually eat it from the jar
ClassicPotter yesssss, I lick the spoon I don’t stuff it in my mouth
Actually that’s a good way to get a day off school 🤢
I am British yes they did
Cadbury is so much better then Hersey’s
Cadbury made in the US is not.
Let people enjoy things
Not now the yanks have messed with it
Cadbury used to be better its horrible now.
It was when it was New Zealand owned but was brought out by Kraft and they changed the recipe
“They spelt flavour wrong”
We spelt it right, you ruined it
spelled ;)
Ev3 *spelt
There are a lot of proper English words that America just butchers and that’s sad to me because traditional English and the English accents are so pretty.
Paul Cusumano because you’re ruining our language, if you don’t wanna speak like us normal people then make up your own language
Its like the word "Colour", its like they are afraid of the letter u
English man here, can confirm tea and crumpets is legit.
"What's a word in English?!"
"Brilliant."
Who has marmite without butter?? Savages.
Crumpet loaded with butter and a tiny amount of marmite spread once the butter has melted is the best way to eat marmite
Whenever people try marmite they put enough on for a weeks worth of breakfast
On a crumpet by the looks of it.
Marmite and butter is like peanut butter and jam
WHO HAS MARMITE
Tries tea: "It takes like a fricken pine tree and milk!" Lol I'm dying (I love tea)
They were having milky tea and tea comes from a tree sooo
Just thinking about it, it's not a bad description. I also love tea.
I love tea as well…..but more Chinese blends.
Tries Irn Bru, 'what is that?'
That's girders son, girders.
"He spells color with a u."
"you mean correctly?"
Im dead
@49jubilee Only for American's.
AS an American I am amazed at how ignorant these Americans are.
@@michaeljcarneyjr.6187 They are fuckwits.
No the illiterate Americans spell colour without a u.
Aluminium anyone?
As a Brit, I found this hilarious, cheers for the laughs! 🤣
KumaBean they said crumpets and tea aren't a thing can't believe it
amber jc They're monsters!
As an American I cracked up, lol I've always wanted to visit over there, Cheers
@@ladybluegrass4173 you'll always be very welcome =D
KumaBean same here. I thought it would be funny to see their reaction Since I’m from Britain haha
There reaction to the chippy plate was perfect. Just wish they’d put the curry on the chips. The marmite had me in tears 😂 loved this
their... their reaction
‘That’s not what tea looks like’ made me hate him already.
Being English... It hurts my face when they impersonate our accent... If any of us sounded like that they'd be bullied.
I know I hate how Americans think that we are. they're always so wrong!
@@larafox3246 My exact point not even semi-accurate... Still really funny when they do so they have no idea :D
It’s the stereotype I guess. Thinking we all speak that way would be like us thinking all Americans speak like Cletus the slack jawed yokel. (In fairness, an upgrade for that bald guy with the black hoodie)
@@MrRobertoMoir Agreed, I don't really mind tbh its just that they would be really shocked if they came to the UK
@@harrym3837 I have a few American friends and they were all very shocked when they met me at how "Anti British" I am.. based on their standards XD
“He spells colour with a u!”
“You mean correctly?”
Haha yes.
I'm Canadian and I approve my neighbour's comment 😅
I'm Texan, but I know that "colour" was the original spelling. I also have no issue with "grey" and "gray". I can find other things to get OCD about. Like "caramel" and "Carmel". Come ON, Carmel is a PLACE, caramel is a candy, people!
Yas
yep so true
Nah, just pretentious.
That was really funny, thanks. I was exactly the same in America trying your food.
"What's a word in British" 😂😂😂
“ you spelt flavour wrong “
British ppl: you mean right 😂
there will soon be no such thing as "British people" Scotland will be leaving the UK soon our place is in the EU and you can keep the rancid royal family
@Ibiza Businesswoman we soon will be leaving
@@SaorAlba1970 jeez us English aren't royal family worshippers.
@@SaorAlba1970 Nobody cares...
Darcy Bond they spelt it wrong😂😂😂
After a while you learn which revel is which from its shape;
- the largest and most spherical, Malteasers
- the flat ones, Minstrels
- the odd misshapen ones, Raisins
- small and spherical, toffee
- and a square-ish sphere, coffee
Thank you for telling me now i can eat them in peace
What about the best one? The ORANGE
0:00
Ok, we’ll admit, we drink a cuppa atleast twice everyday, most likely, but crumpets aren’t actually as popular as some other foods, like walkers. They’re really popular i think they’re called lay or lays in america.
Ringtons Tea here !
Lays are what you'd call crisps I think.
This had me crying with laughter! You went a bit heavy with the Marmite to be fair 😂 next time you get the chance try putting a chunk of Aero on your tongue and taking a sip of hot tea and let it melt. Funniest video I've seen this year! BTW, Twiglets can lie in the back of a cupboard for quite some time, they're the last thing left on the table if you get your mates over for a piss up (drinking session). Thanks from the UK!
What's funny is the guy in the background knew they were spreading too much marmite and he encouraged it 😂
What's funnier is the chubby guy liked it all the more xDD
Reminded me of a time when an American covered his fish and chips with French mustard in a restaurant that I worked in and complained. He was used to the tasteless American version. Lol
Shame it wasn't English mustard. 🔥🔥😂
Oh, Marmite! Mmmmmmmmmmmm.
marmite is nasssty
Pot Noodle disqualified for not actually being food. We don't know what it is. Tests are ongoing...
I like them. Sure, nasty but I like them... weird
A friend of mine used to say the soy pieces were chicken brains
Curry flavour is the best one.
They are godly
@insanity wolf yeeees Bombay bad boy
“MUSHY PEAS😳” 😂😂
at the start when he goes “TeA aNd CrUmPeTs.” i thought that was so rude, then i remembered... i have that everyday for breakfast
I had that for dinner today and breakfast yesterday lol
You have it we don't have it everyday for breakfast it's really dumb but people so stereotypical that was in like 1950s 1960s nowadays sometimes with crumpets but we don't have an everyday we have lots of other foods
No we spell flavour etc correctly. In the USA it is spelled phonetically to keep things easy for simpletons.
Cap Colombie at least you guys have that going for ya 😂
You forgot to add “because they are dumbasses”.
Your just mad you we threw your tea in the harbor 😂
@@adenathar3562 actually no one cares about that. We don't even get taught about it in school.
Seren N-F Yeha cause it’s a big embarrassment
It's funny how they say that the british say things wrong when we gave America their language.
🇬🇧
You gave us the base of a language. We massaged it, shortened it, modified it. Not saying it’s right. It just is.
mknewlan67 wow you changed 5 words 👏👏👏
Kate Bozzy a bit more than 5 don’t you think? No worries though, have a beautiful day.
Nobody gave Americans their language. Some spoke English when they came here, but those people died a LONG time ago. We now speak American and the English have to learn it when they visit or move here. We reinvent our language constantly and add more new words and terms as we go making the entire world learn them, too.
Well English came from German anyway. No one speaks an original language anymore. ;-p
Loved the British commentary 😂 “proper tea” - we brits do love our tea!
the English language was developed in England not America so give us our language back and spell and say our words correctly
Oh give 'em a break! Sorry that should be in received English - Oh dear, please provide them (3rd person) with a degree of leniency.
Anyone else just cringe at the amount of time he held the shortbread in the tea for
Amy Barrett yes! It must have gone so soggy and dropped into the tea
Im not a fan of short bread but even I was shouting at my phone NO ITS TOO LONG STOP!!!!
Just be glad they didn't have any Jaffa Cakes to dunk. For inexperienced dunkers...fiasco.
I was tense, was sure it was gonna drop in
@@KaitainCPS A rich tea would have been even worse.
I was like “DONT YOU DARE DISS MUSHY PEAS!” 😂
Personally I'd rather them un mushed but they go lovely with with fish and chips with a good helping of gravy!
@@moony5097 gravy with chips and fish uck
The way he said Irn Bru triggers me being a a Scottish person.
Yeah me too haha
It's the Scottish elixir!
Me starting this video: 😃
Me hearing “TeA aNd CrUmPeTs” within the first second:😑
When they said looks like Nutella spreads like caramel I was like I’m not missing ur reactions if the world was offered to me
The face of the guy in the blue t-shirt 😂😂😂
The word "England" on the wall in the back with the Union Jack in the front really sums up this video lmao
I wanted to say that I absolutely loved this video - you guys work so well together!
“They make weird words over in England” as he speaks in English
As a Brit I find this hilarious, the "wierd foods" you tried are unbelievably standard and your response to eating them with the stereotypical sides was amazing
Half of those packet snacks will be American in origin anyway.
@@Dave-in-France Not true Americans copied a lot of our packet snack sweets and crisps/chips. A lot of our packet sweets are around 100 years old, hence the weird names. For example M&M's were a copy of a british sweet called smarties. Wotsits came before cheetos as another example.
It is funny as a brit
Battered Sausage - "Ohhhhh yeaaahh".
Yup.
The fact that they didn't add a £3 Tesco meal deal makes me angry
"That means that a bunch a kids are waking up to a bowl of goodbyes" I'm CRYING🤣🤣🤣☠
you are supposed to have custard with that cake
Or cream, condensed milk or even ice cream.
and its supposed to be served hot...(about 30 seconds in a microwave...remove from tin first!)
Custards shite
When microwaving leave a fork in with the pudding also and the hot folk makes it so much better to eat.
@@solatiumz Not everyone does so stop moaning! Not everyone has curry n chips,peas n chips.MOAN MOAN MOAN,MOAN.Typical moaner.
The reaction to Marmite is classic.
As far as crumpets go, they are a traditional tea time treat, as are English muffins and toast; they tend to be eaten in the colder weather. Tea time in the summer usually features little sandwiches with the crusts cut off, a variety of cakes and scone halves topped with clotted cream, jam and a strawberry if they are in season. Whether or not we eat tea tends to depend up on our evening dinner arrangements. If we are planning a full evening meal then we tend to forego the afternoon tea, but if we are just going to have a late supper [which is usually an uncomplicated savoury dish], then tea kind of sees you through.
The way he picked up that fish made my heart drop
I’m from the Caribbean and just realized all our snacks are rip-offs of british snacks.
@Ayesha Khan nah m8 Jamaican food sounds way nicer than some of the stuff we have here 😂
you mean upgraded British snacks.. lol
And your Rum.
@@simonpheonix3718 don't start m8
@@oval87 I know your gonna say a beef Pattie. so it's kl
The fact that he said battered sausage should be for breakfast just shows how different it is over there
I know, battered sausage for breakfast is just... Wrong
@@everythingartist539 we don't usually have it for breakfast though, usually for tea/dinner
@@lioncake8382 yeah, I know, that's what I said? :-P
I'm sure he'd change his mind after his fourth heart attack.
@@MrGJohns1987 is it bad that I laughed at that...? 😂
The fact that he put the biscuit in the tea for so long gave me mega anxiety
I've spilled a biscuit in and had to scoop it back out again only for it to fall back in way to many times
Mind your Ps and Qs was started in pubs in England . The “P’ stands for Pints, and the “Q” is Quarts, which is obviously for liquid measurement. People would steal your drinks if you went to the pisser or left your drink unattended...serious.
True...
'yeah but he spells color and flavor with a u', 'you mean correctly'
cam got roasted
Wait!....
So you guys are taking the mickey out of the tinned sponge....
You guys forget you've got cheese in a can?! 😂😂
Have they really?
Everything is in a can
Haha true!
They forgot because nobody actually eats that crap
And canned whole chickens!
Finally a video where they put marmite on toast instead of eating it out of the jar
It's not her majesty's service. It's her majesty's ship. 2:40
American: "yeah but he spells colour and favourite with a U"
Briton: "you mean correctly?"
Mate, this had me crying 😂 I mean, my guys not wrong, that's how you're meant to spell it 😂
Yeah
You spelt Britain wrong so...
@@g8tr80 a Briton is a person from Britain
@@dolphinbluefire oh shit I searched it up. Well the more you know
G8tr thanks for understanding mate
IRN BRU: The drink of which flavour nobody can explain.
Comparable to Sunny D?
No the flavour is as far away from orange as imaginable
Comparable as in “What is the flavour of Sunny D?” They say it’s Orange, but it’s all artificial, and tastes like shite, Iron Bru tastes better!
Ginger...
It tastes like cream soda to me
@1:23 iron bru is Scottish NOT English btw... Fish n chips pure is English. Wotsits ain’t what they used to be but maize snacks..
Cam: "It tastes like nausea." 🤣🤣🤣 Thanks for always making me laugh, guys ♡
HMS does not stand for her majesty service it stands for her majesty ship
Correct that's O.H.M.S not HMS
@@TheVdub1980 HMS stands for Her Majesty's Ship
@@TomasAtriaMellado or His Majesty's if the monarch is a king - the great thing is that the entire navy doesnt need to have its name changed when a monarch changes :D
And to accompany these fine two gents, is a british word that perfectly sums them up:
BELLENDS!
Think you should get an MBE for this comment mate.
Tom or you could say : nonce
🤣
Tom glad I wasn’t the only one thinking this...
That one on the right defo has a head like a bellend.
I love how tea and crumpets isnt even a thing in England
It’s called shortbread due to the short (crumbly) texture as opposed to long (stretchy) rom an old meaning of the word short. Shortening refers to the ability to be added to something to give it a crumbly texture.
We don’t add letters to words , you take them out ! There’s a clue in the name , ENGLISH !!!
Funny video , you lads are a scream 😂😂😂😂👍
Stephen Jones they have to remember where they came from 😌😂😂
Tov Matt ooo
Stephen Leader er that’s ‘their’ English 😂😂👍👍
Stephen Leader it’s only a bit of friendly banter mate 😊👍👍
@@EmeryCalame ... I think you mean bastardised 😂😂
Im going new york in september and im gona walk around times square eating marmite out the jar with a spoon and then go " hmmmmm yum...want some? "
i love how they both loved our food
Disappointed Jaffa Cakes weren’t on the list, but great video.
Definitely needs more Jaffas
God I love Jaffa cakes 😍
I feel ya pain man.
Yeah it needs jaffa cakes
Andy Warwick yes and then go on to explain how V.A.T men wanted to say they are a biscuit so taxable so Jaffa spent a shed load of money to prove they were cakes not biscuits, result: cakes go hard if left in the tin, biscuits go soft, Jaffa cakes go hard, ergo Jaffa cakes are cakes not biscuits ta da