THE MOST POPULAR FOOD IN THE UK?!?
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- Опубликовано: 24 сен 2017
- Today, Gabie joins us for a jolly appreciation of England's most popular dish - the Indian curry!
Buy Josh’s autobiography (written by Ollie) here: geni.us/carrotland
Huge thanks to everyone involved in the creation of this video:
Written and Directed by Josh and Ollie
Producer/Editor: Grace Park
Producer/Editor: Hyemin Lim
Technical Director/Editor: Mike Kim
Translator: Dongjun Lim 
Приколы
In US "Let's order a Chinese takeout"
In UK "Let's order a Indian takeout"
An* Indian.
im british (effnicity fillipino) and my family (2nd gen and 3rd gen) usually get chinese or JOLLIBEE
We get Jamaican food, Indian, Chinese, pizza and sometimes kfc. But a personal favourite is fish n chips which we rarely have nowdays but a good treat.
I’ve never tried indian food before... But I am half asian so ig I go for chinese 💀
edit: y’all know i meant fucking east asia foh, where did it say india isn’t part of asia?? 🙄 nitpicking to the max. i’m half east asian so obviously i’m gonna think of chinese when writing this
Royal Navy ships used to serve curry every Friday
When Josh and Gabbie were trying to coax Ollie to remember the word jjajangmyeon to me it looked liked parents trying to teach their child words 😆
Accurate xD
BRUH I THOUGHT EXACTLY THE SAME AHAHAHAHAHA I WAS ABOUT TO WRITE THAT LMAOO
PARK JIMINS JUICY LIPZZZ HAHA YAY I wasn't the only one who thought of it 😂😂
Same here!!! That face tho 🤣🤣🤣
lol, yeah except Ollie is the oldest, that's just not how it works in a Korean context :) :)
“The representative English dish is a type of Indian curry.”
That sentence carries a lot of weight.
The weight of one and a half century of colonisation lol
@@shryab15 Exactly.
me imagining josh laugh in 444 trillion worth of things
imagine colonizing india and not taking back indian food lmao missing the whole assignment
As an Indian from India...I'm not sure how I should feel... it's a very weird kind of cultural shock
yeah
British and the Indian have a really deep rooted history. So it's not really surprising
Yeaahh
True.
I feel the same 😅
Resident Indian fan here to clarify... The reason the same food tastes different can also be because of the recipe. India is VERY regionally diverse and so the same dish can taste different every few kilometres. Another interesting thing that I noticed here is that these dishes had coconut in them to mute the spice... Coconut is common in south Indian dishes and what you had were all north Indian dishes so that's something unique too...
Ishita Mathur no wonder they’re also pakistani dishes but they’re the really common stuff also we use no coconut whatsoever in our food (i can smell coconut in food from miles away and i don’t eat coconut-y food either)
It's quite true..
Ameen Shindoli i was talking about coconut it has nothing to do with being pakistani, it’s more to do with geographic location of pakistan which doesn’t naturally support the growth of coconuts, i.e. we don’t have subtropical regions
also, i didn’t mean it in an offensive sense if you took any offence then i’m sorry but i was voicing distaste towards a fruit when used in cooking
I'm south indian and we use coconut in some curries but others are just strong and spicy especially the seafood
I am from kerela so seafood is life 😂
Also the different spices people use and the different versions of different spices available.
“It’s a pacifist curry.” So many Ollie gems just fly under the radar 😂
Thats prob why josh shares em with the rest of us 😁
lol
So true
wake up to this..
As an Indian, I am shoookethh ! 🤯🤯🤯
British people eating Indian food regularly is brand new information!
How I wish you guys come to India and we could host you ♥️♥️♥️
I aggree
I really want to try curry, the original curry, and visit India some day.....I think the best way to experience traditional food is by physically visiting that country.
We tried that already , didn’t go that well 😛
Cheekyyy you watch jolly!?!
I've got the best of both worlds now!!❤️
now i kinda get it. because of the history lol
Legend has it, an english customer was served a chicken tikka, and then found it too dry, and asked the chef for some gravy. The chef improvised with a tomatoey garam masala sauce - and the Chicken Tikka Masala was born.
Chicken tikka should be moist and juicy chicken so maybe the chef was not great and overcooked the chicken
@@maxofthetitans Probably yeah. I wouldn't dream of drowning decently cooked chicken tikka
who cares
@@ruchirrawat8804 Food historians.
@@maxofthetitans The 'Dryness' was in reference to the lack of sauce, not how succulent the chicken was.
English people grow up eating Indian food???
WE HAVE SUCCEEDED!!!!!
india be like_today their tummy tomorrow their minds..
well technically...it's british indian food but your right lololol
Hahahaha
We have a lot of foods taken from conquered countries. I know my Grandad first had curry from his Uncle who was stationed in India.
We call it Indian, but most of the curries are actually Bangladeshi in origin, altered to fit British tastes
Gabi is really a pro when it comes to food, did all the closeups so we audiences can see how the food really looks!!!
I love how Ollie was literally in the middle of biting into his food when Gabie interrupted them lol!
ah i got excited by ur name melody, but m guessing thats ur actual name aha i thought ur from the btob fandom (we r called melody)
I want to see them eat indian food in india.
We do have a lot of very traditional Indian food available in the UK too (: It depends on where you go!
S W haha trust me even many Indians do not know about many traditional food... India is such a diverse country even we Indians haven’t had all the traditional dishes... there are thousands of dishes which are so old but haven’t gained recognition so they are hard to find in restaurants so they are available when your family is making it. Each state each city each district each village has traditional foods
That is a death sentence 😂
Especially,the street food
What about English food in India?
im feeling very uneasy watching them eating rice using forks instead of spoon and 'spooning' the gravy using the forks, but its amusing in the same time XD
Ain Saniah same with me and how josh eatings the stuff with naan
traditionally you eat rice and curry with your hand so....
Let them eat it however they want...
@@musashimiyamoto9035 Afaik it's originally with naan as spoons, so to speak. Organizing a portion and scooping it with a small ripped off naan piece, directly into you mouth. No fork or spoon, like you said.
food is food eat it however you like ? i mean there not in public so let them be ....im a filipino/ spanish we eat however we like either by hand ,spoon and fork or sometimes chopstick even tho its stupid BUT its fun
"You get an Indian takeaway as a family. That's like a tradition." I'm so confused and shocked right now, I had no idea 😂 Never have I ever heard something like that as an Indian. But I love it! I absolutely love it when cultures meet!! Good job guys!
Did you know curry is a big part of Japanese cuisine too? It’s even less like Indian curry though. The British actually brought curry from India to Japan. Japanese curry is quite sweet and I personally don’t really enjoy it. But curry is a huge thing in Japan.
@@rachelcookie321 curry is something which was made in India thousands of years ago
@@yashkumar6701 ok?
This is exactly the same as Chinese food is in the US. It's very different from actual Chinese food and Americans eat it all the time.
A Shipper I think every "ethnic" food becomes modified once it leaves its original country xD I've tried "Chinese" food in Korea, America, Hong Kong and Australia. They have identical names on the menus, but the actual food on the plate are all different!
yes it is same in India too . india eats its own version of Chinese foods. authentic Chinese is really bad for our tastebuds. u guys are eating the mild version of Indian food. the originals are way too hot .
Reminds me of Döner in Germany.
many countries are same
All foreign dishes must adapt to local tongue to survive the market
I'm an Indian who's British and trust me English Indian food is completely different to actual Indian food u should try real Indian food and see how u like it 😂💜
Same with me and I seem to have the unpopular opinion that 'Indian' food in the UK where I'm currently living is far better I have had both authentic and high quality curries from my time living in India when I was young and they just aren't as great as given credit for
Yeah that is what they explicitly said in the video.
While I like British curry I know I would probably would not enjoy real Indian food.
I don't get the fascination with British Indian food. It lacks flavor. I can't imagine having vindaloo or something that wasn't spicy. If it doesn't make you sweat, is it really Indian food?
They turned the real indian dishes according to their comfort of taste....😅
just to clarify chicken korma is definitely Indian !!
It's from Mughals period.
@@mahijb4055 mughals are indian
@@quazifaiyaz1 no they are not. read the history. nd most of the foods people attirbute to mughals. just check the origin of the spices nd where they are grown. most of the so called mughal food spices are not even grown in arab nd middle east.
@@karansharma2738 um the Mughal dynasty is definitely Indian. Their original place wasn't India but the Mughal dynasty specifically was started by Babur in India so yeah
@@danavmanavsyncs1118 most of the so called mughalai foods spices are not grown in babur homeland. Nuksha ae shahjani pdhle gawar
올리가 짜장면 말하게 유도하는 조가비 부부 너무 귀여워욬ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ 올리가 짜장면 말할때 저도 기뻐서 환호했어욬ㅋㅋㅌㅋㅋㅋㅋ
자장면, 한 마디에 기립박수 받는 올리...
한국인들의 칭찬력이란..
The way ollie narrates how curries in england are like individuals in soccer team (with the "ala" euro cup background sfx) and the way his sounds play along the sfx are just totally funny and spot on 😂😂😂😂
So England has the same relationship with indian food that The States have with Chinese food
I should say, we also have that westernised Chinese food, it's just not as popular as Indian.
No, like that but way more. China was never an American colony... More like the Dutch have with Indonesian food. So yeah, like US and Chinese food times a million.
And I feel like pizza outranks Chinese....
Yeontan's SugaDaddy theres only states in the USA
Brits have the same relationship with Chinese food as well
Korma is Indian...just we make it with lamb or goat meat. Traditionally.
We do have chicken korma.
Also, we do not, absolutely not put any cream or coconut in it.
That's more vegetarian korma.
What is in a traditional korma sauce then? And does a hot korma exist never been a fan of its mild spice but I do like the flavour.
@@stolenname94 The point of korma is kind of the fact that it doesn't have spice. Or at least that's how it is in my family anyway, where basically all dishes are spicy except korma. It normally has yoghurt the way my family makes it. There's a ton of regional variation though.
I am so confused about the Korma one.. The one I always have has yogurt but it's always been a bit on the spicy side and never yellow.. Maybe it's a regional thing!
in south indian korma (especially coastal food) there is coconut in korma but not in north indian korma ( Im half and half so i like both)
@@girlwhowentbazzinga oh yeah, I guess. I thought that was called stew.
Anyway the one I know is the mughlai style, which has yogurt but no cream.
While Tikka Masala likely originated with immigrants in England, Korma definitely originated in the Indian subcontinent. Just in the west, we have milder versions of it at restaurants...
slycordinator A history lesson
INDIAN IMMIGRANTS THAT JUST PLACED TOMATO SAUCE IN A TIKKA ITS DEFINITELY INDIAN
It was invented in Glasgow, look it up
@@pollywaffle79 Nope.. it is definitely from Indian subcontinent with its roots being associated with the mughal empire..
Does korma mean dates?
치....치...치맥...?....치킨.....치...짜....짜자며연~?
When Josh said Madras level spice I immediately understood. Half my family are from Madras (it’s a curry as well as a region, however it was renamed to Chennai in the 60s) and we love spicy food a lot 😂💜
The way he pronounced Madras 😂
2:52 "Should we get an Indian?"
My dark humor sense is tingling.
Where would you keep it though?
@@rewrose2838 Where do you keep your pet?
@@Arpin_Lusene See that's the point, because the Indian ain't taking my pet's place. It's gotta stay outside.
@@rewrose2838 I was thinking more inside of a cage, and not really wandering around inside your home lol. But I dunno, it's not like I have experience in keeping my personal human around lol.
Also not all people keep their pet indoor, some people are keeping their pets outdoor(within fence ofc), at least where I live, that's quite common.
Yes we should maybe we will get to eat actual Indian food and not the British version of it...
Watching this reminds me of my postgrad life in UK. Indian takeaway is a life-safer for students under deadlines. I used to order sweet naan, coke, chicken tikka masala/fried chicken and fries from Just Eat. 😂
졸리비 채고다ㄹㅇㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ
Ollie: Should we get an Indian?
Me (Indian): Please don't! It's only been 73 years... 😅
#BritishRajJokes
😂😂😂😂
😂😂
😂😂💀💀
😅
🤣🤣🤣🤣
as a desi i always find it so funny how they find these things spicy lmao
Korma kabhi tikha ni hota inlogo ko kaise tikha lagta h ptani lol
It went down the wrong hole lol
@@ToxicatedLum 😂
fr man
Nothing to do with desi
gabby and ollie: talking about food
josh: WOLFS DOWN FOOD LIKE A STARVING CHILD
His plate is all cleaned up ...my type 😂
He did say he was hungry at the start XD. There's another ep. where Ollie comments how when Josh is hungry he can't think of anything else 😂.
@@lemonsama52 okay gotta watch that ,😂🤣
@@yjjy647 yeah I wish I could remember which vid it was exactly ^^;;. One of the earlier ones tho for sure!
2:54 ollie-" should we get an Indian ??"
Me, an indian, well that just sounds really wrong.
That's how we suggest all takeaways. 'Wanna get a chinese/indian/etc?"
It's a quirk of the language more than anything.
We do the same in french but without the "a/an", so it would be "on mange chinois/italien/indien" -- "Do we eat chinese/italian/indian?"
I understand both sides point hahaha coz that's how we also decide takeouts/deliveries like shoild we get chinese?etc etc hahaha but yeah grammatically speaking it does sound wrong hahaha
Hello from south east asia tho 😉
and also right at the same time
2:11 밥 주냐고 물어보고 준 다음에 조쉬는 더 필요없나 살펴보다가 조금 남은 거 본인 그릇에 탈탈 털어넣기... 졸귀...
ㅇㅈ...
I greatly appreciate when Jolly explained how korean 짜장면 tastes differently from the one in China, they used “koreanized” and “created” instead of 짜장면 being “invented” in Korea”. Thanks for respecting the originality of the food and the culture. You guys are always humble and respectful! Look forward to watching more of amazing videos!
I think the term "Koreanized" is more appropriate... Remember the controversy behind Liziqi's kimchi???
@@HachikoThePoochInugami oh ya, with hanbook too. Some people in China said that hanbook actually more modification from china and that's too long. I dont know this is true or not (i never learning about China history) Because yeah in my country too there's a lot chinese food that's very different from china.
확실히 가비씨가 요리에 대해 전문성이 높네요 영국커스터마이징된 인도커리를 짜장면에 비유해 쉽게 설명해주는거보니👍 졸리비도 재밌네요 😁😁
마드리디스타 맞아여 짜장면에 비유하니까 바로 이해됐어요!
인....직
이래 봐도 마쉐코 우승잡니다 ㅎ
우승은 아니구요, 준우승입니다. 😎
짜장면은 중국 이민자들이 한국에서 만든개 아니고 한국에 계시는 한국인 중국 요리사들이 만든겁니다.
Korma is Indian, and my nan actually made it for me when I went abroad on holiday. Chicken tikkah masalah was made here, and its delish!!
Did she make nan bread?!
@- king- You can have just the second half of your sentence and convey the same information in a less insulting way
@- king- I think it was a joke, you know, because her nan made it i.e. nan bread instead of naan bread.
@- king- bit rude not gonna lie, some people say nan bread, including lots of people i know it isn't wrong.
I think this person means nan as in grandma? I don’t believe they’re referring to Naan.
"I'm gonna get some on my Nan." Sounded so wrong to me.
Renni Jo I was looking for this comment! 😂
It’s naan
It's annoying the hell out of me he's pronouncing it wrong. My mate does it and i've been steadily training hin out of it.
In england, i think whether you say nan or naan, it doesn't really make a difference (to me anyways) and i don't notice it. Sometimes i say nan and sometimes i say naan
@@esme4048 I meant Nan like Granny.
and us aussies have appropriated this from british culture as well! we love these adaptations of indian food! i relate hard
ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ짜장면외칠때 두분표정ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ올리보다 더 뿌듯ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ
조쉬 오늘 많이 흥분하셨네요ㅋㅋㅋㅌㅋㅋㅋ 먹는거도 엄청빠르고 말도엄청빠르고ㅋㅋㅋㅋ 카레진짜 좋아하시나보다
5:38 not allowing culture shock to ruin a travel experience, well said Ollie! 😊
Jollybie literally my favorite, gabie actually so cute and chill at the same time when talking to them.
i love that everyone in britain and ireland have those damn plates
I don't even know where mine are from they just appeared I assume
These are Willow Pattern plates, they have a traditional Chinese scene on them.
Lmfao I have these plates at home too and it's so weird seeing them every where. I feel like they're eating at my home lol
I saw violins with the print on in an art gallery once - I think it’s traditionally Dutch
true blue , you get them by saying up gas stamps
조쉬 진짜 깔끔하게 잘먹는듯
가비님이 뭔가 준하 형처럼 친근하게 드시니 대비되서 더 그렇게 보임
비루공양하는줄 ㅋㅋㅋ
마늘요리 발우공양ㅇㅇ
조쉬 먹는거 진짜 복스럽게 맛있게 먹어서 보기좋아요 가비님은 말할것도 없구요 둘다 맛있게 먹어서 보기 좋아요~
With British colonies around the world
"Should we get an Indian ?" Sounds about right 🤣🤣
Not sure if all that info is correct. Korma was never invented in UK but rather brought there. Same for most of the other dishes as well (if you dig deeper)
ㅋㅋㅋㅋ대박재밌다
치....?아 짜...?짜아...? 짜장면!!!! 할때 졸귀😝
4:42 it’s like Josh and Gabbie is waiting for their baby Ollie to say his first words 😭
Ollie: If I was a whale, I would also speak English and that would help a lot.
Me: but what if he got stuck in a Korean beach 😂
underrated comment!! xD i really wowed at that.
6:08 다죽어가는 올리고래의 holy moly
올리고랰ㅋㅋㅋㅋ쿠ㅜㅜㅜㅋㅋㅋ 귀엽..ㅜ
과연 프로 먹방러 가비님이세요. 먹는 건 가비님만 보여요 ㅋㅋㅋㅋ 영국에는 카레가 진짜 맛있군요.. 커리라고 해야하나?? 배가....고파...마일드한 카레 진짜 한번 먹어보고 싶네요.
Having lived in both countries, Korean jjajangmyeon and Chinese Zhajiangmian are definitely very different dishes. Both great, but totally different.
4:52 is the face of the proudest josh and gabbie being ollie’s parent
4:52
Gabie is a linguistics gem. She knows Korean, speaks English in semi-british accent, and I remember her saying she speak Spanish. She should do a video of her Spanish!!!
I think my favorite part of the Jolly Channel is when they invite people onto their videos and they all find ways to add their name into Jolly~
For America, we have Panda Express and Taco Bell that is very Americanize from Mexican and Chinese food
Taco Bell just opened in my city in New Zealand a few months ago. We already got two shops and 6 months ago we had zero. I haven’t tried it yet because I’ve never had Mexican food and I’m a bit nervous because it seems there’s lot of stuff in it that I don’t like.
It was actually a Bangladeshi chef (Ali Ahmed Aslam) who invented it by improvising in the 1970 Glasgow Scotland after a client complained.
So I'm American and Indian food (and Thai food which is my ABSOLUTE FAVORITE) is a staple in my family. If we ever order in and every single time we've gone out to eat, throughout my entire life, it was either Indian or Thai food!! They are both AMAZING!!
i highly recommend you guys to try Indonesian/Malaysian/Singaporean food if u like spices ^____^
long live the sambal!
Jackriot Zaee sambal is lifeeee!
omg yes! rendangggggg
Fanny Njo YAS GOOD IDEA! WE NEED THEM TO TRY SOME GOOD ASS NASI LEMAK BOII
nasi katok....... *just a bruneian passing by*
Vindallo is pretty Indian, the only non Indian thing in Indian restaurants in England is Chicken Tikka Masala rest of the menu consists of food from India just a bit blander
Curry was introduced to English cuisine starting with Anglo-Indian cooking in the 17th century as spicy sauces were added to plain boiled and cooked meats.] The 1758 edition of Hannah Glasse's The Art of Cookery contains a recipe "To make a curry the Indian way". Curry was first served in coffee houses in Britain from 1809, and has been increasingly popular in Great Britain, with major jumps in the 1940s and the 1970s. During the 19th century, curry was also carried to the Caribbean by Indian indentured workers in the British sugar industry. Since the mid-20th century, curries of many national styles have become popular far from their origins, and increasingly become part of international fusion cuisine.
Curry is an anglicised form of the Tamil word kaṟi meaning 'sauce' or 'relish for rice'. Kaṟi is described in a mid-17th century Portuguese cookbook by members of the British East India Company, who were trading with Tamil merchants along the Coromandel Coast of southeast India, becoming known as a "spice blend ... called kari podi or curry powder". Wiki
We don't use the word curry in India. We have different names. The thing you call curry is originated from Mughal empire(1526-1857).
@@idontevenhaveapla7224 yes. I was wrong. I checked it later. Thank you for correcting me.
When you're legit eating pancakes from the same universal blue patterned plate. XD
Linda Xu hahaha
2:13 밥 나눠주는 올리...❤️ 남은 밥은 올리 그릇에 담네욬ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ 아기아빠가 이렇게 귀여우셔도됩니깤ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ
@ 4:36 it's like parents anticipating their baby to speak the 1st word. Adorable Ollie
This was so educative and cute 😭 I loved watching them dividing food among them whilst talking. Sth about that moment was just so real and cute!
항상 재밌는 영상 고마워요!
이걸 보니 영어 실력은 잘 안늘었고 토막지식은 늘었어요!
다들 인도요리점안가봤나요 ㅠㅠ 원래 인도카레쌀은 저것처럼 길쭉하고 찰기가없어요..쌀이 이상하다느니 먹어보지도않아놓규 한국쌀이 낫다는건 기호가 아니라 편견이고 우월주의에요 ㅠㅠ 그냥다른거입니다..
이유리 맞아여 생각보다 저런 찰기없고 길쭉한 쌀 소비량이 세계에서 제일 많지요~
이유리 근데 팩트는 베트남은 저 쌀이 자라기에 맛 없어서 쌀국수로 끓여먹는다는 것... 근데 저런 쌀 특징은 일 년에 두 반 수확할 수 있으니 어쩔 수 없죠...
맛없다 아니다를 떠나서 먹어보지도 않고 생김만보고 판단하는게 안좋다는 생각이였어요!
이유리 아 그렇군요! 제가 잠시 다른 길로 빠졌나 봅니다. 아이 부끄러워X(
용도가 다른 쌀이죠. 인디카쌀은 볶음밥이나 쌀국수만들기 좋은 쌀입니다. 자포니카쌀은 떡짓기 좋은 쌀이구요. 확실한건 인디카 쌀로 김치볶음밥하면 한국쌀과 비교도 안되게 맛있다는거
I Love watching all three of them eating and finishing the food
I'm always getting Phineas and Ferb together with Candace vibe watching you three together. 😂
가비 진짜 프로....ㅋㅋ 뭐가 뭔지 궁금했는데 그냥 먹으려할때 딱 들어서 보여주면서 설명까지...!!!
5:57 올리 뇸뇸
It always confuses me to see people put rice on naan.
Is that not done in India? I thought you were supposed to mix the rice and curry then scoop it up with the naan like a spoon.
They need to do a repeat of this episode and try Indian snacks and chaats and other dishes!
4:22 가비좀 보세요ㅠㅠㅠㅠ 너무귀여워요ㅠㅠ♡♡
올리의 두 눈도 봐주세요
올리 축구중계하듯 하는거 너무 웃기다ㅋㅋ😂
심지어 잘함ㅋㅋㅋ
매듭달이레 코르마 다리가 코마상태 ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ
6:31 love how Josh swiped his plate clean with the naan😆
Josh can adapt to any culture he interacts with.
I really do like the close-ups they really let you see the food
볼때마다 느끼는건데 편집 왜이리 소름돋지 화면은 끊기는데 말하는게 자연스럽게 흘러가네
Wow i didn't know it was originated from Britain, I don't like curry, and I'm Indian 😂 north east India mostly we have boil food it mostly similar to Chinese ones (btw FYI India is also part of Asia, so we look like Asian so next time if Chinese looking guys speaks in Indian accent don't be surprised 😂😂😂
Chicken tikka masala is very similar to the Punjabi murgh makhani (buttered chicken). Murgh makhani is sweeter and, in my experience, is made from chicken on the bone. Chicken tikka masala is spicier and is made from chicken breast. Both are totally delicious 😋
I've never seen a chinese-indian youtuber in my life.
I didn’t know there are Indians who look East Asian.
I'm binge watching Jolly rn and I stumbled upon this video and I don't regret it at all, I never knew this info 😅
And this is so great I'm so glad that you like this type of food and that you've eaten several times
Proud (not Indian but) Hindu here 🤙🏻😁 I do eat Indian food from time to time
I was disappointed to find out recently, that my favorite indian dish, originated in Portugal...
For years I thought it was from Goa...
But vindaloo remains my favorite food...
가비언니 점점 매력이 더 터져요😍😍
썸네일 올리 눈 너무 빠질꺼같아.....무서웠자나
I cant wait for you guys to come back
That is so interesting. The UK is very similar to America in a sense where when we say take out, we mean Chinese food lol I learn something new every day
Many people in the uk mean Chinese food too.
Those foods do exist in India and originates from there, but to cater to foreign tastes the restaurants usually change the taste of it. So yes, it tastes very different when you get it from the home country
2:26 "uullright" **dead**
Josh was right about the tikka masala thing which was first made by an Indian chef in England itself but chicken korma was actually invented in undivided India
All just goes back to the colonisation history you know!
Love to y'all from India(specially Juno xD ♥️)
4:42 - That is how you teach your child to speak.Parenting done right 🤣
I love chicken tikka! That said, I think it would have been nice to mention the historical root behind British Indian food in detail since it's a pretty similar to how Japanese food became a big influence in Korean cuisine.
Gabie is the most adorable human being ever
Amen to that
Totally agreed
Her laughs complete the Jolly episodes!
Translation(번역): 국가비님은 정말 인류 역사에서 가장 귀여우신 분임
Chicken Tikka Masala was invented in Glasgow Scotland when a customer complained his Tikka was too dry and asked for gravy, he was suffering from stomach complaints at the time so the chef made a sauce that was mild using tomato soup, yogurt, cream and various spices.
seeing gabie enjoy indian food warms my heart
4:47 josh and gabbie teaching their child Korean once again
"A blander version"....yes Ollie u r correct😂 cuz like Josh said, unless ur Asian mother is making the curry at home (which is waaaay different in taste, texture and spice level), the curries on England are no where near on the same level as the curries from India or Pakistan, etc
That's really interesting because...
whenever I wanted to eat fast food or takeout, my friends and me usually chose something chinese or fried chicken...
가비 언니 진짜 맛있게 먹고 설명도 세밀하게 해주신다...졸리만 보던 구독자는 놀라고 갑니다
I was just rewatching the video and I realized we have dutch "Chinese" food in the Netherlands. A lot of the dishes you get in the Netherlands are invented to fit their taste and aren't actually Chinese. It's one of the standard thing to get as takeout. Basically the same phenomenon they're talking about in the video.
I guess you'll have to travel to India someday to experience the real stuff
Marry Christmas and happy new year jolly
Gabi's just grubbing without paying much attention to the conversation... a sign of true foodie. I love it. 다들 화이팅!!!