Beware of bots that impersonate me in the comments! Don’t click on any links or contact any Telegrams, these are scams. Hope RUclips could sort these things out soon.
I’m romanian and I watched your series from the beginning waiting for the sarmale . At one point I thought you weren’t gonna do it but I can’t believe you actually went to Romania to do it.🎉 I’m so glad that you and your family liked our traditional dish!!❤️💛💙
For those in a hurry or need to see selected dishes only: Day 01: Canada's Tourtière @0:09 Day 02: Sweden's Janssons Frestelse @1:00 Day 03: Greece's Melomakarona @1:52 Day 04: Argentina's Vitel Toné @2:44 Day 05: Germany's Vanillekipferl @3:38 Day 06: India's Chicken Briyani @4:33 Day 07: Poland's Barszcz Z Uszkami @5:26 Day 08: Morocco's B'stilla @6:20 Day 09: The Netherlands's Oliebollen @7:19 Day 10: Colombia's Buñuelos Colombianos @8:17 Day 11: Portugal's Bacalhau @9:13 Day 12: Bolivia's Picana Navidena @10:13 Day 13: Spain's Roscón De Reyes @11:11 Day 14: Phillippines's Bibingka @12:08 Day 15: UK's Christmas Pudding @13:04 Day 16: Japan's KFC @14:00 Day 17: France's Bûche De Noël @15:01 Day 18: Mexico's Tamales @15:53 Day 19: Hungary's Beigli @16:52 Day 20: Australia's Summer BBQ @17:50 Day 21: USA's Sweet Potato Casserole @18:50 Day 22: Italy's Panettone @19:43 Day 23: Jamaica's Christmas Cake @20:43 Day 24: Romania's Sarmale @21:42 Whew! You're welcome 😘💖 Edit: Reviewing & fixing time stamps.
@@overtimesandyrblx Moroccan cuisine has some European influences in it, thanks to Ottoman Empire, Portugal, Spain & France conquering it before...if you have concerns eating Middle Eastern Muslim or halal food, there are other countries to explore, y'know. No need to be hung-up on 1 country ✌️
@Napoléon Bonaparte eso es cierto, pero también es un tema extenso y complicado que este chico no va a invertir en investigar. Comer tamales en diciembre es de lo más normal en México (junto con otros platillos) y sus variedades en todo el país son bastantes, no me imagino toda latinoaméria. También está lo de la rosca que hizo de España. En México es tradición hacerla el 6 de enero y a quien le sale el niño paga los tamales el 2 de febrero; así que es la misma tradición que en España, pero diferente a la vez.
Tamales are absolutely amazing, I grew up an hour away from the Mexican border so I often felt more Mexican than American, and tamales were and continue to be one of my favorite foods!
I’m 2 hours from the border. My parents are 3 hours from the border. If there are no tamales, it doesn’t feel like Christmas. We in the planning stages, now…
A super common part of Australian christmas food are prawns. They're in season around Christmas and given that most people in Australia live within like 50km of the coast most places have amazing fresh prawns available for shockingly cheap. Also, I don't know what the prawns are readily available in winter in norther europe, but they're quite large and almost sweet. Typically served with a bunch of sauces to dip them into. Another common item is a leg of ham. Also, the largest Christmas meal in Australia tends to be lunch. Lots of family relaxing in the heat with some beers/wine and punch for the kids sharing good food and good stories. Also, Christmas Pudding is pretty common here like in the UK.
Kevin, you spent the whole holiday season up until now consistently turning out one short every day from 1 December til Christmas day, when you're already back in Romania with your family... Not only has this been an awesome series, but your channel has grown so much this year along with your content, because so many people love seeing both diversity and common ground, as well as the dank eats. 😎 We love for great work and appreciate all you do. Here's hoping you allow yourself some RnR and self-care, and a wonderful holiday season. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!🤶🎅🕊
@@confusedclarinetgirl huh ok I don’t think I need to know why you call him or her small child ok well hope you and your small child have a day I guess. Edit: no clue how to respond to that
Just had an Aussie Christmas. We had ham, turkey, potato bake, roast veggies, a multitude of salads, but the one thing we didn’t have.. was a barbecue.
Yeah exactly and you especially don’t have barbecued mushrooms there is 4 different kinds of salad, ham, pork, chicken with another bit of meat and pav to finish the lunch off
Vitel tonné is actually an italian recipe, more precisely from North Western region of Piemonte. It became popular in Argentina because of a big immigration of Italians in that country
My Honduran friend made me tamales from her country. That was the first time i ate tamales. They were so good. The greeks make cookies like germany. You have a great channel. I love your voice.
I'm from Québec and no one I know has the same family recipe for tourtiere but homemade literally doesn't compare to what we find in grocery stores which is more akin to the recipe you used. My family makes it in a huge oval roaster, there's a layer of dough all around and over it (the dough contributes hugely to flavour so that's a whole Thing) and the filling is made up of poultry and beef chunks marinated overnight + diced potatoes. The dish takes 4-6 hours to cook in the oven depending on whether you want to interior to be more of a sauce-y stew or not.
Is it actually a Christmas meal in QC? I'm an anglophone from Ontario (near the QC border, and I currently work in QC) and I grew up eating tourtiere as a regular meal. I've never heard of it as a Christmas thing.
For all 24 days I was hoping Romania would atleast even appear, but to get the last day AND a 10/10 was a pleasant surprise. Amazing series! Liked it a lot. Love from Romania! 🇷🇴🇷🇴🇷🇴
i'm still so impressed you went ahead and decided to make panettone from scratch. i'm italian, we tried for three years in my family before finally giving up and understanding that buying it means much less effort and tears :°) i'm super glad you liked it tho!!!
Yaaaay, thank you for putting all the episodes together! Honestly, that was the most fun ever for an advent calendar, and I hope it becomes a yearly thing!
Timestamp Day 1 - Canada 0:00 Day 2 - Sweden 1:00 Day 3 - Greece 1:52 Day 4 - Argentina 2:43 Day 5 - Germany 3:38 Day 6 - India 4:32 Day 7 - Poland 5:25 Day 8 - Morocco 6:19 Day 9 - The Netherlands 7:19 Day 10 - Colombia 8:17 Day 11 - Portugal 9:13 Day 12 - Bolivia 10:12 Day 13 - Spain 11:09 Day 14 - Philippines 12:06 Day 15 - UK 13:03 Day 16 - Japan 14:01 Day 17 - France 15:01 Day 18 - Mexico 15:53 Day 19 - Hungary 16:52 Day 20 - Australia 17:50 Day 21 - USA 18:49 Day 22 - Italy 19:42 Day 23 - Jamaica 20:43 Day 24 - Romania 21:42
Poland has a similar dish like Romania, calls "gołąbki", what in English means "doves". And we also eat our poppy seed cake-roll on Christmas and on Easter, exactly as your Hungarian. We used to say that "Pole and Hungarian are two brothers"! 🤗
AAA ROMANIA MADE IT TO LIST! That was such a pleasant surprise! And it even got 10/10! (I would've judged you if it had any other score lmao) On a side note, it's so fascinating what cultures around the world have for Christmas, I'm compelled to try some of those dishes!
Mie mi se par asbolut oribile sarmalele, le-as da nota 2 , micii in schimb...ealtceva , nu inteleg de unde gura ma-sii au ajus sarmalele mancarea noastra cea mai de pret, este o porcarie obosita! Speram sa aleaga orice altceva, piftie ..desi n-as manca asa ceva niciodata dar nu sarmale!!
Absolutely love watching these videos! It inspires me to cook/bake and start making better food for myself and others. It’s also like a mini culture lesson too w/ all the different country dishes you make which is another passion of mine! This video and your channel as a whole deserve many more likes , views and subscriptions.
Didn't see it in the comments but just a little clarification about your dish from Canada: you actually baked a "meat pie", while still a very popular Canadian dish, is not a traditional "Tourtière". The "Tourtière" is made out of wild meat (moose, deer, hare, etc.) diced out into cubes, mix with potatoes, also into cubes, and spices, into a very large crust and cooked for more than 5 hours. I would suggest you try it too! ;) Still, the dish is very "meaty" but more delicious in my opinion!
Oh man this brought back memories. I used to work for an alcoholic beverage company in South Florida for over a decade and there’s actually a very specific sweet red wine that you are supposed to use to make that Jamaican spice fruit cake. Every year at holiday time dozens of Jamaicans would come into the store looking for this damn red wine that you can only buy in Jamaica and we always had to try to figure out the best substitutes to recommend because they have to start making this fruit marinade like a month in advance. I remember that pain in the ass every year.
I loved this compilation so much! I was trying to guess the dishes as a fun game. Also I found out Greece has similar Christmas foods with Germany (ours is called kourampiedes) and Romania (ours is called lahanodolmades)! Happy holidays everyone!
I've been watching you for a while and I'm Polish so let me make some remarks on your barszcz. I can see from the colour of your soup 'barszcz' that it looked profoundly diluted whereas what we eat is redder than heavy person's blood. If I was you, I would go for the hunter's stew called bigos. I'd love to bring your attention to the fact that we celebrate Christmas Eve heavily so we have 12 unique dishes eating only on that day. I hope you have somebody Polish around you (you live in the Netherlands as far as I remember) so they can show you the way. Anyone reading my comment I'm inviting you to Poland at this time of the year to try some Polish Christmas dishes. Furthermore, I'm glad youve noticed the colours of the dish matching the flag hahahaha personally I wouldn't thought about it ever. Merry Christmas for those who celebrate it :)
This was an absolutely fantastic series, thank you. Looked forward to it each day. Can we please please please get the recipes of everything that you made? I’m sure everyone would love to try cooking some of these dishes themselves next christmas.
@@18155456 oh right. I just read "recipes" and didn't even enter the link lol. I can't navigate through the website to check if any of these are there though, I need an account
As a non Hispanic Californian, can confirm Tamles are amazing. Some regions of Mexico wrap the Tamles in Banana Leaf instead of Corn Husk. A street vendor near a friend's house does huge tamales wrapped in Banana Leaf.
@@thevagoscrewoficial thx for the info, if you're ever in San Diego that street vendor is on 36th and University. Usually on the weekends, but sometimes weeknights. The Tamles are seriously burrito size, they also do churrohs, plantains, elotes, and bacon wrapped hotdogs.
@@malxireIn Mexico most of the country has traditionally used corn husks for tamales. Its only in southern coastal states (like Oaxaca) that use the banana leaf. From around Puebla going north though, its all mostly corn husk wrapped tamales.
What a wholesome concept! I have only tasted 7 of these dishes besides the one from my own country but my curiosity towards world food is just neverending!
Man I love day 24's dish. Being Hungarian, we have it as well (we call it "Töltött káposzta", a bit longer...), and I have to agree that it's pure heaven. The savory cabbage with the salty sausage filling and the delicious juice... Topped with a little sour cream... Man... I'm drooling just thinking about it. I love Beigli too and I'm happy we got a 10, and there were some incredible dishes on here, but I have to agree here, the winner has to be Sarmale/Töltött káposzta/Stuffed cabbages (and in many more languages probably, I think we all eat it in the region) And yes, I'm also a 100% biased but nothing can change my opinion 😂
Love this idea! I organized a teacher appreciation dinner for my son’s class. Our Theme was Food from around the World. I cooked and did art work. I made Irish Soda Bread and Eggplant Parmesan. There was Greek, Chinese, Indian as well as American hotdogs and beans. The teachers said it was the best lunch ever, that made my day. All volunteers ate also, we had so much fun. 🌎❤
I'm so glad that you actually tried the "roscón de reyes"! But actually it doesn't have a baby Jesus figure but a figure of one of the three "reyes magos" (Melchor, Gaspar and Baltasar) and of course a bean. The poem of the "roscón de reyes" says (in spanish): He aquí el roscón de Reyes tradición de un gran banquete en el cual hay dos sorpresas para los que tengan suerte. En él hay muy bien ocultas una haba y una figura, el que lo vaya a cortar hágalo sin travesuras. Quien en la boca se encuentre una cosa un tanto dura a lo peor es la haba o a lo mejor la figura. Si es la haba lo encontrado este postre pagarás mas si ello es la figura coronado y Rey serás. In english: Here is the roscón de reyes tradition of a great banquet in which there are two surprises for those who are lucky. In it there are very well hidden a bean and a figure, the one who is going to cut it do it without mischief. who is in the mouth a somewhat hard thing the worst is the broad bean Or maybe the figure. If it's the bean found it this dessert you will pay but if it is the figure crowned and King you will be.
In Mexico, it comes with a baby Jesus figurine, and whoever finds it pays for the tamales on February 2nd, which is the feast day of the Virgin of the Candelaria. And yes, I can verify that making it is no easy feat, because when I was growing up, there were no Mexican bakeries in NYC, so my mom made it by hand, and it was a process
As an Aussie who has experienced Christmas with different families, we don’t have barbecues for Christmas. Our Christmas is more so ham, cold chicken, salad and fruit. We have lots of fruit that come in season around Christmas so fruit is a classic. It’s hot so we don’t wanna be eating more hot food, we want to eat cold and fresh foods.
this and fresh prawns :-) the price in the summer season spikes but it’s so worth it,,, the only warm food i’ve ever had during christmas has been pork ^_^
I would agree with Romanian dish topping it, a great winter dish too. Nicely done, Besides Sarmale the Jamaican dish seems great, any food that requires extra time to prepare makes it special which is why those dishes were the best ones.
Fun fact for the Christmas Pudding. The ones we sell in stores, that have brandy in the mixture, are made as early as boxing day and then they ferment over the year ready to be sold for Christmas.
Im so happy u made Beigli! Since Hungry and Austria are pretty close foodculture wise... its also one of my favorite dishes! but we love it so much, that we eat it around the year! Poppy seeds is my favorite^^
The Argentinian dish is in fact an Italian dish, vitello tonnato. And isn't the German Christmas dish roasted goose? Or Christstollen, if you want the Christmas desert. Vanillekipferl are the cookies that one bakes during the Advent period, you can have them at Christmas, but they are not THE Christmas dish.
I mean, there can be multiple traditional Christmas dishes for every country. "Christmas food" doesn't have to be the main feast. It's just what people traditionally eat around that time. And I don't know where you got the part with the roasted goose. The Christmas feast in Germany depends very much on the region, and very often even family tradition. In a lot of cases, the East-West-split still shows culinary culture. The traditional Christmas feast for my family has always been roasted hare with red cabbage and Thuringian-style potato dumplings. Yes, many other families have roasted goose or canard (duck) but some types of fancy meat are still too expensive for many East German families.
We didn’t have Brazil in this video so i wanted to share a bit of our culture here, (I’m Brazilian and Colombian so i’m glad Colombia was included), we usually eat “feijoada” with “farofa”. Farofa is a powder which i’m PRETTY SURE is made out of corn and whatever else and feijoada is a dish with black beans, rice and pork (which we call linguiça). Rice and beans are a part of our everyday life, and for dessert we eat “brigadeiros” a simple little chocolate candy shaped like a cupcake but VERY VERY tiny. I personally don’t like them but like half of the population LOVES those. We use condensed milk, melted chocolate and chocolate sprinkles and freeze it for about 10-30 minutes. Anyways happy new year
Well hes talking about chrismas dishes and for chrismas in brazil we usually just make turkey/chicken and panetone i mean yes brigadeiros and rice and beans are really important for your culture but that isnt everything we have a lot of cheeses we have a lot of barbecues and its rlly nice to see your culture (food whise) be more than rice and beans
Also, farofa is made with cassava flour. I was hoping he would do "farofa de passas" (it's with raisins), but it's more of a side dish, so I see why he didn't. Christmas food is usually the turkey, and the typical foods are the side dishes (so farofa, salpicão, arroz de lentilha...) Would be interesting, though, to see his opinion on them.
Also, for Jamaican Christmas cake! I steep fruit ALL YEAR and have done so for many years. I am also white as a sheet and live in SoCal ... it is something that everyone I know loves and wants for Christmas.
I think in Japan part of the reason KFC is popular is because a lot of homes don't have an oven due to space limitations, to cool a bird or roast joint in so the KFC became popular. Apparently it has to be ordered months in advance also as it sells out so fast.
In Japan, it's very difficult to find chicken with the bone in, let alone a whole chicken. People eat with chopstics so bone-on chicken or other meat is unpopular and regular supermarkets don't sell it.
I love how Brazilian cuisine is so diverse, the olliebollen looks like our "bolinho de chuva" (something like rain muffins I think 😅) But we powder it with a mix of sugar and cinnamon, and we have some coffee too, it's delicious ❤
@@edwardkenway148It's not something associated with Christmas, but we have a very similar dish. In our country we call it ,,gołąbki", ,,pigeons". Wrap the meat with rice or buckwheat in a cabbage leaf, just like sarmale, and then continue cooking.
Man, I am so eager to try out recepies from different cultures because of you! I'm german and (although we have some iconic dishes here) I think it says a lot about our food, that almost all our favourite foods are imported (mostly from Italy) 😅 thanks for giving Vanillekipferl such a high ranking, it is an absolute holiday classic ❤
I like how when you wrap the filling you get a 10 🤣💪. Tamales and Sarmale got a big 10 and brought a lot of joy to our chef. (Btw i am romanian and i had sarmale and tamales and i highly recommend them. ❤️❤️)
I'm so happy tamales got a 10. :) They are one of my favorites foods, and so many flavors. On top of that if you go down south they make them in banana leaves and they taste amazing as well.
so sad we couldn't see brazil since almost all of the christmas food comes from colonial and globalized cultures, it is common for us to eat panetonne, french toast, roast turkey/chester(which is literally just chicken but expensive). Some authentic recipies i can think of are: Pavê: a desert made with layered pastry cream and ladyfingers/maizena (cornstarch) cookies/cake, very similar to tiramisu but actually pavê pre-dates it. The cream has a base of milk, condensed milk and cornstarch, however you can go wherever your mind takes you with the flavor, vanilla, chocolate, chocolate chunks, leite ninho (powdered milk), or you can use any kind of cream you want, brigadeiro, doce de leite, flavored whipped cream, anything's alright, the cookies or cake are dipped or basted in syrup, milk mixed with condensed milk or just milk if it is too sweet for you, then you start layering, starting and ending with the cream, once you have enough layers you can finish it with whipped cream and shaved chocolate. Salpicão: a mixed shreded chicken breast, carrot, corn, green beans/olives and mayo salad mixed with batata palha (tiny and thin crispy potato sticks) right before serving, so they don't get soggy. Some people also use raisins but it is a very polarizing ingredient, my family for instance doesn't use it. Me and my family also snack on pão de queijo filled with many kinds of meat (turkey, chester or roast pork loin) since we don't actually do a big meal. Traditionally in Brazil people celebrate christmas eve in the night of the 24th of december, and once the clock hits midnight and the day turns to the 25th they sit togheter and eat the ceia (last meal of the day) together, but me and my family only get together on christamas eve to drink and snack, we leave the actual big meal for a family lunch on the 25th.
I'm Canadian - I love Tourtiere! ... è. There we go, had to remind myself how to type that lol. Definitely needs to be part of an entire meal though. Those cookies look amazing, and I've always adored Indian food. So many of these look delicious. All the best!
Видео супер! Спасибо за мини путешествие по миру и культурам разных стран. Я очень хотела увидить русское блюдо, но видимо не судьба..:_) Всех с наступающим новым годом!
@@elektr0_official4391 да надежда неглупая, но просто справедливости ради, у нас нет глобально какого-то общего новогоднего блюда. Оливье, но иностранцы его не сделают нормально, так что лучше пусть ничего не делают, чем думают, что это какая-то дрянь редкостная)
@@ApolloniaPol Besides sarmale, in Romania we have another dish similar to what you call Olivier. It's called "salată boeuf". I think Italians call it "insalata russa" (russian salad). As you can see, the romanian food is a mix with influences from the Balkans, but there are slavic influences too. We are latin people surrounded by slavs :)
God Bless and Merry Christmas! Thank you for putting them all together fun to watch and very unique ideas you come up with. America; bake and mash sweet potatoes place in baking dish, top with crumble of chopped pecans brown sugar, butter , and little flour. Bake 350f for about 30 minutes. That is it very simple. No marshmellows that was the crazy 1950's my goodness what the 50's did with jello is horriffic lol. Peace
Interesting Christmas pudding recipe. I've never heard of anyone putting rosemary in theirs, and usually we soak the fruit in brandy. The alcohol means we can let it age; often we make Christmas pudding a year ahead of eating! It gives the flavour a lot more complexity.
Argentinian here. The classic Vitel Toné sauce consists only of: tuna, anchovies, mayonnaise, and ,very important: cream!. That's how is made in most of the houses (mustard, lemon, and other ingredients are an extra, and not very common). IMHO that simple mix of the 4 basic ingredients is one of those combinations that look strange first, but work surprisingly well. Great video!
@@DB_Craft_872 ají de gallina, papa a la huancaina, anticuchos, tallarines verdes, estofado de res, arroz con mariscos, ceviche, parihuela, inchicapi, tacu tacu, juane, arroz chaufa, tacacho con cecina, pachamanca, mazamorra morada, suspiro a la limeña, picarones… i could keep going lol
That cake that you baked as a Hungarian tradition you can also find in Romania, called ,,cozonác", just the filling might be a bit different But yes sarmale are amazing, can't wait to go tomorrow to my country to eat some 🤤 Crăciún fericít!
This series was the most enjoyable series in December 💚 i don't celebrate Christmas but it was fun discovering different food cultures from different countries ✨
Beware of bots that impersonate me in the comments! Don’t click on any links or contact any Telegrams, these are scams. Hope RUclips could sort these things out soon.
Can you please rate the israeli breakfast and national dish?
I’m romanian and I watched your series from the beginning waiting for the sarmale .
At one point I thought you weren’t gonna do it but I can’t believe you actually went to Romania to do it.🎉
I’m so glad that you and your family liked our traditional dish!!❤️💛💙
just reported a spammer named telegram impersonating you lol
Sir can you try the food from honduras and if you already did can you send me the link I am really sorry if I may of caused you any problem .
@@truphot1 there isn't lol
For those in a hurry or need to see selected dishes only:
Day 01: Canada's Tourtière @0:09
Day 02: Sweden's Janssons Frestelse @1:00
Day 03: Greece's Melomakarona @1:52
Day 04: Argentina's Vitel Toné @2:44
Day 05: Germany's Vanillekipferl @3:38
Day 06: India's Chicken Briyani @4:33
Day 07: Poland's Barszcz Z Uszkami @5:26
Day 08: Morocco's B'stilla @6:20
Day 09: The Netherlands's Oliebollen @7:19
Day 10: Colombia's Buñuelos Colombianos @8:17
Day 11: Portugal's Bacalhau @9:13
Day 12: Bolivia's Picana Navidena @10:13
Day 13: Spain's Roscón De Reyes @11:11
Day 14: Phillippines's Bibingka @12:08
Day 15: UK's Christmas Pudding @13:04
Day 16: Japan's KFC @14:00
Day 17: France's Bûche De Noël @15:01
Day 18: Mexico's Tamales @15:53
Day 19: Hungary's Beigli @16:52
Day 20: Australia's Summer BBQ @17:50
Day 21: USA's Sweet Potato Casserole @18:50
Day 22: Italy's Panettone @19:43
Day 23: Jamaica's Christmas Cake @20:43
Day 24: Romania's Sarmale @21:42
Whew! You're welcome 😘💖
Edit: Reviewing & fixing time stamps.
Good work.
Super helpful!! Tysm
Shat ap bot (talking about the scammer in the reply)
But Morocco is a Muslim country..
@@overtimesandyrblx Moroccan cuisine has some European influences in it, thanks to Ottoman Empire, Portugal, Spain & France conquering it before...if you have concerns eating Middle Eastern Muslim or halal food, there are other countries to explore, y'know. No need to be hung-up on 1 country ✌️
I’m so happy Mexico got a 10/10 🎉 along with Romania Hungary and Jamaica, merry Christmas!
-love from Mexico!
I'm from jamaica
@Napoléon Bonaparte eso es cierto, pero también es un tema extenso y complicado que este chico no va a invertir en investigar. Comer tamales en diciembre es de lo más normal en México (junto con otros platillos) y sus variedades en todo el país son bastantes, no me imagino toda latinoaméria. También está lo de la rosca que hizo de España. En México es tradición hacerla el 6 de enero y a quien le sale el niño paga los tamales el 2 de febrero; así que es la misma tradición que en España, pero diferente a la vez.
Sería mucho pedir si pudieras darme la receta de tamales mexicanos con proporciones por favor?
@@Theo.Shorts_ We do not care
@@zidanegreen6448 that's rough.
Tamales are absolutely amazing, I grew up an hour away from the Mexican border so I often felt more Mexican than American, and tamales were and continue to be one of my favorite foods!
I’m 2 hours from the border. My parents are 3 hours from the border. If there are no tamales, it doesn’t feel like Christmas. We in the planning stages, now…
My mom's from Mexico, so I go there often, and one of my favorite foods to eat there are tamales, especially the rajas con queso or dulces
A super common part of Australian christmas food are prawns. They're in season around Christmas and given that most people in Australia live within like 50km of the coast most places have amazing fresh prawns available for shockingly cheap. Also, I don't know what the prawns are readily available in winter in norther europe, but they're quite large and almost sweet. Typically served with a bunch of sauces to dip them into. Another common item is a leg of ham.
Also, the largest Christmas meal in Australia tends to be lunch. Lots of family relaxing in the heat with some beers/wine and punch for the kids sharing good food and good stories. Also, Christmas Pudding is pretty common here like in the UK.
Kevin, you spent the whole holiday season up until now consistently turning out one short every day from 1 December til Christmas day, when you're already back in Romania with your family... Not only has this been an awesome series, but your channel has grown so much this year along with your content, because so many people love seeing both diversity and common ground, as well as the dank eats. 😎
We love for great work and appreciate all you do. Here's hoping you allow yourself some RnR and self-care, and a wonderful holiday season.
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!🤶🎅🕊
”yOU HaVe BeEn SeLeCtEd AmOnG mY sHoRtLiStEd WiNnErS tELeGrAm To cLAiM yOuR ***FREE GIFT***” 😂
Lol
bro this isn't even the right bot lool
@@parrwot oh yeee they changed it! XD
0:00 - Canada
0:58 - Sweden
1:51 - Greece
2:43 - Argentina
3:37 - Germany
4:31 - India
5:25 - Poland
6:19 - Morocco
7:19 - Netherlands
8:17 - Colombia
9:12 - Portugal
10:12 - Bolivia
11:11 - Spain
12:07 - Philippines
13:03 - UK
14:01 - Japan
15:02 - France
15:53 - Mexico
16:52 - Hungary
17:50 - Australia
18:50 - USA
19:49 - Italy
20:42 - Jamaica
21:42 - Romania
Hope it helped you a bit and merry christmas😍🥰
Ver iz Russia?
@@Im-user769 в россии как и во многих странах СНГ, празднуют рождество 7 января
Where is Armenia, Russia, Lebanon etc.?
@@Ahnaf57 на счёт России я уже ответила выше. А в остальном, случайность. Стран больше 250 и большинство из них могло сюда попасть.
@@Ahnaf57not in this video
This whole series has been the best during christmas time. I learned so much and will definitely try some of the meals. Tysm for your work!!!!
Me and the small child have looked forward to enjoyed every single day. Thank you for your great content and have a lovely Xmas! 🎄
The small child? Xd
@@insertbadchannelnamehere3673 Yes, I have a child and they are small. Hth!
@@confusedclarinetgirl huh ok I don’t think I need to know why you call him or her small child ok well hope you and your small child have a day I guess. Edit: no clue how to respond to that
@@insertbadchannelnamehere3673 It isn't their child, they just found it and now posses it.
Where can I acquire the smalll child?
I'm Colombian and Moroccan but omg I just feel so happy when I see this.
This was so much fun to watch every day! Thank you so much for everything KWOOWK, may you have a wonderful Christmas!
Just had an Aussie Christmas.
We had ham, turkey, potato bake, roast veggies, a multitude of salads, but the one thing we didn’t have.. was a barbecue.
Hope you'll have an Aussie Christmas next year!
Summer Christmas!
Yeah exactly and you especially don’t have barbecued mushrooms there is 4 different kinds of salad, ham, pork, chicken with another bit of meat and pav to finish the lunch off
Barbies are more of a new years thing for me.
@@bubblegumplastic Nah he had an aussie xmas, never met anyone who had bbq for xmas
Vitel tonné is actually an italian recipe, more precisely from North Western region of Piemonte. It became popular in Argentina because of a big immigration of Italians in that country
Its also really popular in brazil
Argentina has 3 types of food, italiano imigrant, Germán imigrant or roasting a whole cow
I have loved this series, thanks for the great work and merry Christmas!
My Honduran friend made me tamales from her country. That was the first time i ate tamales. They were so good.
The greeks make cookies like germany.
You have a great channel. I love your voice.
I'm from Québec and no one I know has the same family recipe for tourtiere but homemade literally doesn't compare to what we find in grocery stores which is more akin to the recipe you used. My family makes it in a huge oval roaster, there's a layer of dough all around and over it (the dough contributes hugely to flavour so that's a whole Thing) and the filling is made up of poultry and beef chunks marinated overnight + diced potatoes. The dish takes 4-6 hours to cook in the oven depending on whether you want to interior to be more of a sauce-y stew or not.
Definitely needs a meat mixture and to be eaten with pickled items
Yeah he made a standard Pâté à la viande, which is the most basic type of tourtière. He should have added game meat.
Is it actually a Christmas meal in QC? I'm an anglophone from Ontario (near the QC border, and I currently work in QC) and I grew up eating tourtiere as a regular meal. I've never heard of it as a Christmas thing.
@@jaybeetee5272 It's definitely the sort of dish you make for large family gatherings so very common for people to make it during the holidays.
For all 24 days I was hoping Romania would atleast even appear, but to get the last day AND a 10/10 was a pleasant surprise.
Amazing series! Liked it a lot. Love from Romania! 🇷🇴🇷🇴🇷🇴
Kwoowk is romanian so i was not surprised. Still happy that my country got a nice rating
@@vladivascanu108 me too
@@vladivascanu108 It definitely looked delicious! Love from India!!
@@vladivascanu108really? he is romanian?
@@matorterni1338 Yes, he said in his breakfast video.
I totally LOVED this series!
I enjoyed watching this! My husband wants me to try. The sweet potato casserole seems to be more of a Thanksgiving in the USA than Christmas.
i'm still so impressed you went ahead and decided to make panettone from scratch. i'm italian, we tried for three years in my family before finally giving up and understanding that buying it means much less effort and tears :°)
i'm super glad you liked it tho!!!
Yaaaay, thank you for putting all the episodes together! Honestly, that was the most fun ever for an advent calendar, and I hope it becomes a yearly thing!
Timestamp
Day 1 - Canada 0:00
Day 2 - Sweden 1:00
Day 3 - Greece 1:52
Day 4 - Argentina 2:43
Day 5 - Germany 3:38
Day 6 - India 4:32
Day 7 - Poland 5:25
Day 8 - Morocco 6:19
Day 9 - The Netherlands 7:19
Day 10 - Colombia 8:17
Day 11 - Portugal 9:13
Day 12 - Bolivia 10:12
Day 13 - Spain 11:09
Day 14 - Philippines 12:06
Day 15 - UK 13:03
Day 16 - Japan 14:01
Day 17 - France 15:01
Day 18 - Mexico 15:53
Day 19 - Hungary 16:52
Day 20 - Australia 17:50
Day 21 - USA 18:49
Day 22 - Italy 19:42
Day 23 - Jamaica 20:43
Day 24 - Romania 21:42
😊thanks
How about his ratings?
Poland has a similar dish like Romania, calls "gołąbki", what in English means "doves". And we also eat our poppy seed cake-roll on Christmas and on Easter, exactly as your Hungarian. We used to say that "Pole and Hungarian are two brothers"! 🤗
AAA ROMANIA MADE IT TO LIST! That was such a pleasant surprise!
And it even got 10/10! (I would've judged you if it had any other score lmao)
On a side note, it's so fascinating what cultures around the world have for Christmas, I'm compelled to try some of those dishes!
Mie mi se par asbolut oribile sarmalele, le-as da nota 2 , micii in schimb...ealtceva , nu inteleg de unde gura ma-sii au ajus sarmalele mancarea noastra cea mai de pret, este o porcarie obosita! Speram sa aleaga orice altceva, piftie ..desi n-as manca asa ceva niciodata dar nu sarmale!!
he is literally romanian, that's why he rated it 10/10
@@Mariah-525 sarmale is good tho, I wouldnt rate them a 10 but a 9 for sure
🇭🇺 🤝🏻 🇷🇴
Absolutely love watching these videos! It inspires me to cook/bake and start making better food for myself and others. It’s also like a mini culture lesson too w/ all the different country dishes you make which is another passion of mine! This video and your channel as a whole deserve many more likes , views and subscriptions.
Was never looking forward to a series every single day like I have been for this.
Didn't see it in the comments but just a little clarification about your dish from Canada: you actually baked a "meat pie", while still a very popular Canadian dish, is not a traditional "Tourtière". The "Tourtière" is made out of wild meat (moose, deer, hare, etc.) diced out into cubes, mix with potatoes, also into cubes, and spices, into a very large crust and cooked for more than 5 hours. I would suggest you try it too! ;) Still, the dish is very "meaty" but more delicious in my opinion!
Both are traditional tourtière. It's not like Lac-Saint-Jean owns the term.
Oh man this brought back memories. I used to work for an alcoholic beverage company in South Florida for over a decade and there’s actually a very specific sweet red wine that you are supposed to use to make that Jamaican spice fruit cake. Every year at holiday time dozens of Jamaicans would come into the store looking for this damn red wine that you can only buy in Jamaica and we always had to try to figure out the best substitutes to recommend because they have to start making this fruit marinade like a month in advance. I remember that pain in the ass every year.
I loved this compilation so much! I was trying to guess the dishes as a fun game. Also I found out Greece has similar Christmas foods with Germany (ours is called kourampiedes) and Romania (ours is called lahanodolmades)!
Happy holidays everyone!
I've been watching you for a while and I'm Polish so let me make some remarks on your barszcz. I can see from the colour of your soup 'barszcz' that it looked profoundly diluted whereas what we eat is redder than heavy person's blood. If I was you, I would go for the hunter's stew called bigos. I'd love to bring your attention to the fact that we celebrate Christmas Eve heavily so we have 12 unique dishes eating only on that day. I hope you have somebody Polish around you (you live in the Netherlands as far as I remember) so they can show you the way. Anyone reading my comment I'm inviting you to Poland at this time of the year to try some Polish Christmas dishes. Furthermore, I'm glad youve noticed the colours of the dish matching the flag hahahaha personally I wouldn't thought about it ever. Merry Christmas for those who celebrate it :)
This was an absolutely fantastic series, thank you. Looked forward to it each day.
Can we please please please get the recipes of everything that you made? I’m sure everyone would love to try cooking some of these dishes themselves next christmas.
he will be writing them in a book and then you can buy the book..
They're all in a link in the description
@@ExodiumTM no they’re not. There is a recipe link but it doesn’t contain any of the recipes from this series. Unless I’m looking in the wrong place?
@@18155456 oh right. I just read "recipes" and didn't even enter the link lol. I can't navigate through the website to check if any of these are there though, I need an account
Waiting for this too
I really enjoyed this series! Thank you for all the hard work you put into it. Merry Christmas, friend!
This was an absolute blast to watch as an advent calendar. Thanks for the quality content
As I'm eating tamales seeing Mexico get a 10 for the tamales is heartwarming, thanks man!
As a non Hispanic Californian, can confirm Tamles are amazing. Some regions of Mexico wrap the Tamles in Banana Leaf instead of Corn Husk. A street vendor near a friend's house does huge tamales wrapped in Banana Leaf.
That kind of tamales wrapped in banana leaf they’re called “tamales oaxaqueños”
@@thevagoscrewoficial thx for the info, if you're ever in San Diego that street vendor is on 36th and University. Usually on the weekends, but sometimes weeknights. The Tamles are seriously burrito size, they also do churrohs, plantains, elotes, and bacon wrapped hotdogs.
@@TakBonez thanks bro, I’m from Mexico, but I appreciate that info, I’ll eat there when I’ll be in San Diego!
Considering most of central américa uses plantain leaf, the corn leaf ones are the ones that need the specification
@@malxireIn Mexico most of the country has traditionally used corn husks for tamales.
Its only in southern coastal states (like Oaxaca) that use the banana leaf.
From around Puebla going north though, its all mostly corn husk wrapped tamales.
What a wholesome concept! I have only tasted 7 of these dishes besides the one from my own country but my curiosity towards world food is just neverending!
Man I love day 24's dish. Being Hungarian, we have it as well (we call it "Töltött káposzta", a bit longer...), and I have to agree that it's pure heaven. The savory cabbage with the salty sausage filling and the delicious juice... Topped with a little sour cream... Man... I'm drooling just thinking about it. I love Beigli too and I'm happy we got a 10, and there were some incredible dishes on here, but I have to agree here, the winner has to be Sarmale/Töltött káposzta/Stuffed cabbages (and in many more languages probably, I think we all eat it in the region)
And yes, I'm also a 100% biased but nothing can change my opinion 😂
Love this idea! I organized a teacher appreciation dinner for my son’s class. Our Theme was Food from around the World. I cooked and did art work. I made Irish Soda Bread and Eggplant Parmesan. There was Greek, Chinese, Indian as well as American hotdogs and beans. The teachers said it was the best lunch ever, that made my day. All volunteers ate also, we had so much fun. 🌎❤
I'm so glad that you actually tried the "roscón de reyes"! But actually it doesn't have a baby Jesus figure but a figure of one of the three "reyes magos" (Melchor, Gaspar and Baltasar) and of course a bean. The poem of the "roscón de reyes" says (in spanish):
He aquí el roscón de Reyes
tradición de un gran banquete
en el cual hay dos sorpresas
para los que tengan suerte.
En él hay muy bien ocultas
una haba y una figura,
el que lo vaya a cortar
hágalo sin travesuras.
Quien en la boca se encuentre
una cosa un tanto dura
a lo peor es la haba
o a lo mejor la figura.
Si es la haba lo encontrado
este postre pagarás
mas si ello es la figura
coronado y Rey serás.
In english:
Here is the roscón de reyes
tradition of a great banquet
in which there are two surprises
for those who are lucky.
In it there are very well hidden
a bean and a figure,
the one who is going to cut it
do it without mischief.
who is in the mouth
a somewhat hard thing
the worst is the broad bean
Or maybe the figure.
If it's the bean found it
this dessert you will pay
but if it is the figure
crowned and King you will be.
In Mexico, it comes with a baby Jesus figurine, and whoever finds it pays for the tamales on February 2nd, which is the feast day of the Virgin of the Candelaria. And yes, I can verify that making it is no easy feat, because when I was growing up, there were no Mexican bakeries in NYC, so my mom made it by hand, and it was a process
@NYChica23 that's really cool!
It still feels like yesterday.
As an Aussie who has experienced Christmas with different families, we don’t have barbecues for Christmas. Our Christmas is more so ham, cold chicken, salad and fruit. We have lots of fruit that come in season around Christmas so fruit is a classic. It’s hot so we don’t wanna be eating more hot food, we want to eat cold and fresh foods.
this and fresh prawns :-) the price in the summer season spikes but it’s so worth it,,, the only warm food i’ve ever had during christmas has been pork ^_^
AND HE FORGOT PAVLOVA
Following this series has definitely been one of the neatest little highlights of my December. Thanks for all the fun videos, man!
I would agree with Romanian dish topping it, a great winter dish too. Nicely done, Besides Sarmale the Jamaican dish seems great, any food that requires extra time to prepare makes it special which is why those dishes were the best ones.
Jamaica fih daaays
I love how you honor your family for these Christmas faves! The holiday is all about family anyway, isn’t it?
An excellent series man! A lot of delicious dishes that I need to try!
Fun fact for the Christmas Pudding. The ones we sell in stores, that have brandy in the mixture, are made as early as boxing day and then they ferment over the year ready to be sold for Christmas.
Sarmale is called sarma in Serbia🇷🇸, definitely one of my favourite dishes.
Im so happy u made Beigli!
Since Hungry and Austria are pretty close foodculture wise... its also one of my favorite dishes! but we love it so much, that we eat it around the year!
Poppy seeds is my favorite^^
You meant Hungary?
You made my Christmas better🎄
7:19 The Netherlands 😂
i remembered KWOOWK don't likeThe Netherlands breakfast 🤣
13:34 "this thing that kinda looks like construction material" i laughed so hard
Fun fact: In Texas, it’s tradition to eat tamales instead of the traditional ham and turkey on Christmas eve.
Please bring back this series for 2024 Christmas!!!!
The Argentinian dish is in fact an Italian dish, vitello tonnato. And isn't the German Christmas dish roasted goose? Or Christstollen, if you want the Christmas desert. Vanillekipferl are the cookies that one bakes during the Advent period, you can have them at Christmas, but they are not THE Christmas dish.
I mean, there can be multiple traditional Christmas dishes for every country. "Christmas food" doesn't have to be the main feast. It's just what people traditionally eat around that time.
And I don't know where you got the part with the roasted goose. The Christmas feast in Germany depends very much on the region, and very often even family tradition. In a lot of cases, the East-West-split still shows culinary culture. The traditional Christmas feast for my family has always been roasted hare with red cabbage and Thuringian-style potato dumplings. Yes, many other families have roasted goose or canard (duck) but some types of fancy meat are still too expensive for many East German families.
We didn’t have Brazil in this video so i wanted to share a bit of our culture here, (I’m Brazilian and Colombian so i’m glad Colombia was included), we usually eat “feijoada” with “farofa”. Farofa is a powder which i’m PRETTY SURE is made out of corn and whatever else and feijoada is a dish with black beans, rice and pork (which we call linguiça). Rice and beans are a part of our everyday life, and for dessert we eat “brigadeiros” a simple little chocolate candy shaped like a cupcake but VERY VERY tiny. I personally don’t like them but like half of the population LOVES those. We use condensed milk, melted chocolate and chocolate sprinkles and freeze it for about 10-30 minutes. Anyways happy new year
Well hes talking about chrismas dishes and for chrismas in brazil we usually just make turkey/chicken and panetone i mean yes brigadeiros and rice and beans are really important for your culture but that isnt everything we have a lot of cheeses we have a lot of barbecues and its rlly nice to see your culture (food whise) be more than rice and beans
Also, farofa is made with cassava flour.
I was hoping he would do "farofa de passas" (it's with raisins), but it's more of a side dish, so I see why he didn't.
Christmas food is usually the turkey, and the typical foods are the side dishes (so farofa, salpicão, arroz de lentilha...)
Would be interesting, though, to see his opinion on them.
You just said nonsense, in Brazil we don't eat feijoada with farofa at Christmas, it's roast turkey and pork tenderloin with pineapple.
Also, for Jamaican Christmas cake! I steep fruit ALL YEAR and have done so for many years. I am also white as a sheet and live in SoCal ... it is something that everyone I know loves and wants for Christmas.
I think in Japan part of the reason KFC is popular is because a lot of homes don't have an oven due to space limitations, to cool a bird or roast joint in so the KFC became popular. Apparently it has to be ordered months in advance also as it sells out so fast.
In Japan, it's very difficult to find chicken with the bone in, let alone a whole chicken. People eat with chopstics so bone-on chicken or other meat is unpopular and regular supermarkets don't sell it.
Buñuelos my beloved!! It brings me so much joy when ppl have the chance to try the food I was raised with. Glad you liked them! ToT
I love how Brazilian cuisine is so diverse, the olliebollen looks like our "bolinho de chuva" (something like rain muffins I think 😅)
But we powder it with a mix of sugar and cinnamon, and we have some coffee too, it's delicious ❤
Woooow ,nice Christmas series , was amazing 😍
In Poland we have also the same dish as in Hungary and almost the same as in Romania, it gives us 28 pts overall, Marry Christmas :)
You guys have sarmale in Poland ?
@@edwardkenway148It's not something associated with Christmas, but we have a very similar dish. In our country we call it ,,gołąbki", ,,pigeons". Wrap the meat with rice or buckwheat in a cabbage leaf, just like sarmale, and then continue cooking.
@@ThopazOnyx it's not necessarily a Christmas dish here either, it is a sort of "festive" dish as it's not an every day thing
Man, I am so eager to try out recepies from different cultures because of you!
I'm german and (although we have some iconic dishes here) I think it says a lot about our food, that almost all our favourite foods are imported (mostly from Italy) 😅 thanks for giving Vanillekipferl such a high ranking, it is an absolute holiday classic ❤
@KWOOWK
To improve the taste of Bibingka you need to bake it in a wood fired oven.
You need that smoky aroma and flavour of it.
Yup and it is slowly baked by putting a hot pan with coals on top
I never knew bibingka was the christmas dish I thought it was the mango float or fruit salad XD.
I thought it was macaroni salad. Hahahaha
How will oven get a job now?
The channel must have been looking for the easy ones to make that can be made with what ingredients are available.
What a fun video! Much credit for all your work, even though it looked fun!💜💜💜
I'm watching you before bed as my dinner. Gotta love graveyard shift. 🙃
I am beyond impressed, well done! 10 out of 10 for this series
I like how when you wrap the filling you get a 10 🤣💪. Tamales and Sarmale got a big 10 and brought a lot of joy to our chef. (Btw i am romanian and i had sarmale and tamales and i highly recommend them. ❤️❤️)
Nice video! Hello from Latvia 😊👍🇱🇻
I'm so happy tamales got a 10. :) They are one of my favorites foods, and so many flavors. On top of that if you go down south they make them in banana leaves and they taste amazing as well.
Nice work, dude! Huge undertaking, but your commitment and follow through are legendary. Happy new year!
"I cooked it until it's cooked" never gets old!
So creative! Love the board with the dates! Such fun.
my family has some greek heritage and the Nethlerlands dish reminds me of Loukamades
Thank you for amazing video! I really really enjoyed watching this.
so sad we couldn't see brazil since almost all of the christmas food comes from colonial and globalized cultures, it is common for us to eat panetonne, french toast, roast turkey/chester(which is literally just chicken but expensive).
Some authentic recipies i can think of are:
Pavê: a desert made with layered pastry cream and ladyfingers/maizena (cornstarch) cookies/cake, very similar to tiramisu but actually pavê pre-dates it. The cream has a base of milk, condensed milk and cornstarch, however you can go wherever your mind takes you with the flavor, vanilla, chocolate, chocolate chunks, leite ninho (powdered milk), or you can use any kind of cream you want, brigadeiro, doce de leite, flavored whipped cream, anything's alright, the cookies or cake are dipped or basted in syrup, milk mixed with condensed milk or just milk if it is too sweet for you, then you start layering, starting and ending with the cream, once you have enough layers you can finish it with whipped cream and shaved chocolate.
Salpicão: a mixed shreded chicken breast, carrot, corn, green beans/olives and mayo salad mixed with batata palha (tiny and thin crispy potato sticks) right before serving, so they don't get soggy. Some people also use raisins but it is a very polarizing ingredient, my family for instance doesn't use it.
Me and my family also snack on pão de queijo filled with many kinds of meat (turkey, chester or roast pork loin) since we don't actually do a big meal. Traditionally in Brazil people celebrate christmas eve in the night of the 24th of december, and once the clock hits midnight and the day turns to the 25th they sit togheter and eat the ceia (last meal of the day) together, but me and my family only get together on christamas eve to drink and snack, we leave the actual big meal for a family lunch on the 25th.
Up
UpUp
I live in Canada and never heard about that before, great video👍
Definitely more popular with french-canadian families (in my experience). This was a staple in my house growing up
@@josee2000 Okay
Day 1 asking for Turkish Natinoal Meal review.
Natinoal
@@Carcharodon grammar police 🤓
Bizde noel yok bro
I'd like to see Turkish naotinal meal review
@@TheBirbStorm belki yeni yıl yemeği seçebilirler, Noel yerinde
I'm Canadian - I love Tourtiere! ... è. There we go, had to remind myself how to type that lol. Definitely needs to be part of an entire meal though. Those cookies look amazing, and I've always adored Indian food. So many of these look delicious. All the best!
Great work! Do it in the next year again please!
You tried our traditional British Christmas pudding, and gave it a decent score!
Thank you! 🇬🇧
Видео супер! Спасибо за мини путешествие по миру и культурам разных стран. Я очень хотела увидить русское блюдо, но видимо не судьба..:_)
Всех с наступающим новым годом!
Интереса ради, какое русское блюдо вы хотели увидеть?
@@ApolloniaPol Как раз это и интересно. Что бы они показали? Я знаю, глупая надежда..
@@elektr0_official4391 да надежда неглупая, но просто справедливости ради, у нас нет глобально какого-то общего новогоднего блюда. Оливье, но иностранцы его не сделают нормально, так что лучше пусть ничего не делают, чем думают, что это какая-то дрянь редкостная)
@@ApolloniaPol горькая, но правда.
@@ApolloniaPol Besides sarmale, in Romania we have another dish similar to what you call Olivier. It's called "salată boeuf". I think Italians call it "insalata russa" (russian salad). As you can see, the romanian food is a mix with influences from the Balkans, but there are slavic influences too. We are latin people surrounded by slavs :)
Hey! I was waiting for you to do Romania! I was at my grandparents today and I ate SARMALE. They are so good! Thanks for doing my country😊😊
I am so happy that Jamaican rum cake got a 10 I dam near cried.
1 day untill 1 year old time flies
God Bless and Merry Christmas! Thank you for putting them all together fun to watch and very unique ideas you come up with. America; bake and mash sweet potatoes place in baking dish, top with crumble of chopped pecans brown sugar, butter , and little flour. Bake 350f for about 30 minutes. That is it very simple. No marshmellows that was the crazy 1950's my goodness what the 50's did with jello is horriffic lol. Peace
i absolutly love vanillekipferle
9:45 i cooked it until it’s cooked💀
The vitel toné is an Italian dish!
*Leaderboard (SPOILERS ALERT)*
*10.0 Bejgli (Day 19. Hungary)*
*10.0 Christmas Cake (Day 23. Jamaica)*
*10.0 Sarmale (Day 24. Romania)*
*10.0 Tamales (Day 18. Mexico)*
*9.5 B'stilla (Day 8. Morocco)*
9.2 Vanillekipferl (Day 5. Germany)
9.0 Biryani (Day 6. India)
8.9 Bûche de Noël (Day 17. France)
8.9 Panettone (Day 22. Italy)
8.8* Melomakarona (Day 3. Greece)
8.7 Christmas Pudding (Day 15. UK)
8.5 Picana (Day 12. Bolivia)
8.2* Buñuelos (Day 10. Colombia)
8.0 Barszcz z Uszkami (Day 7. Poland)
8.0 Sweet Potato Casserole (Day 21. USA)
7.9 Bacalhau (Day 11. Portugal)
7.8 Bibingka (Day 14. Philippines)
7.4 Roscón de Reyes (Day 13. Spain)
7.0 Summer BBQ (Day 20. Australia)
6.5* Jannsons Frestelse (Day 2. Sweden)
6.4 Oliebollen (Day 9. Netherlands)
6.3 Vitel Toné (Day 4. Argentina)
6.0 KFC (Day 16. Japan)
6.0 Tourtière (Day 1. Canada)
Damn, kinda sad that your Christmas dish is just on the level of your local kfc.
The last one is so sweet.
I would have said to do a pavlova for Australia
Interesting Christmas pudding recipe. I've never heard of anyone putting rosemary in theirs, and usually we soak the fruit in brandy. The alcohol means we can let it age; often we make Christmas pudding a year ahead of eating! It gives the flavour a lot more complexity.
Please consider doing 30 days of food around the word for Ramadhān/ Eid!
Argentinian here. The classic Vitel Toné sauce consists only of: tuna, anchovies, mayonnaise, and ,very important: cream!. That's how is made in most of the houses (mustard, lemon, and other ingredients are an extra, and not very common).
IMHO that simple mix of the 4 basic ingredients is one of those combinations that look strange first, but work surprisingly well.
Great video!
As per usual, when dishes are exported from Italy, first thing they do is to add cream 😂
new viewer here, has he ever done a peruvian dish? i think he would enjoy our cuisine
Tell me some peruvian dishes
@@DB_Craft_872 ají de gallina, papa a la huancaina, anticuchos, tallarines verdes, estofado de res, arroz con mariscos, ceviche, parihuela, inchicapi, tacu tacu, juane, arroz chaufa, tacacho con cecina, pachamanca, mazamorra morada, suspiro a la limeña, picarones… i could keep going lol
he's cooking the national dish of every country im not sure if he's done peru yet though
@@DB_Craft_872 paloma a las brasas
@@DB_Craft_872 cevicheee, it’s eaten in various countries in Latin America. I’ve had a lot in Mexico but the Peruvian is the best imo
Any time you wanna come
To México you are more than welcome my friend. Happy holidays!!! 🥳🥂🍀
Que rico buñuelitos con chocolatito ❤️
Grampa sleeping in the back while you cooked was adorable! 😄
That cake that you baked as a Hungarian tradition you can also find in Romania, called ,,cozonác", just the filling might be a bit different
But yes sarmale are amazing, can't wait to go tomorrow to my country to eat some 🤤
Crăciún fericít!
Let's not forget about the stuffed cabbage aka "Töltött káposzta" in hungarian
I envy you for eating stuffed cabbage today, because I don't have any this year and now I really want to eat it now. 😂
This series was the most enjoyable series in December 💚 i don't celebrate Christmas but it was fun discovering different food cultures from different countries ✨