@@edwardfletcher7790 thats literally how italian style pizza is made. its supposed to be chewy, with only a few blots of mozz and a bit of barley seasoned crushed tomato, then drowned in olive oil. its absolutely awful.
So the whole “pizzer” thing, we do that to stop words that end in a vowel from clashing with words that begin with a vowel. So normally, we would say pizza, but if your sentence is “There is pizza inside”, then you throw the ‘r’ on the end. Hope this helps :)
@@irene3196 You may be surprised to know that there are different regional dialects with the English language. Kinda comes with being the most widely spoken language in the world, you know? So before you assume you know everything, like the ignorant prick you are, maybe check a few things first.
Honey is sooo good on a pizza!!!! There's a small authentic Italian place near me and they have a goats cheese, fig, walnut & honey pizza and it is HEAVEN
Pizza is not American. The best is from Italy, where pizza originated. Like most "American food", it actually comes from somewhere else lol. "Good ole American apple pie" anyone? 😆🇬🇧❤🇺🇸
The people who made this in america, literally came from italy tho. Thats how immigration works. And this cleary is not a traditional italian style. Americans update recipes. What worked for peasants in the 1800s, isnt good enough for americans in modern day. apple pie from the UK is all disproportioned, more like a tart, and traditionally doesnt include a scoop of vanilla ice cream. They dont make bourbon drizzles or anything interesting. Theyre living in their past and their food suffers for it immensely. The only reasons videos like this are popular is because british people are so blown away by experiencing flavor for the first time.
@@nullakjg767 You have your right to your opinion & from your comments i can deduct that it is all your opinion only. Zero facts there & quite erroneous on all points. Ps.. We had icecream in Britain before we invented America!
@@Paul-hl8yg and yet internationally you cant even buy british apple pies or ice cream. because theyre disgusting and no one wants them. international aisles are filled with every country but the UK. thats why no one trust them when it comes to culinary. you know they used to eat beans on toast? rumor has it there is still a peasant class that insists its good eating too lol.
1:17 that's actually called an intrusive r in English Josh has only put an r sounf on pizza because the word 'in' follows it 'pizza r'in' flows better in british English yhan having an awkward gap between pizza and in Same with 'idea of', brits would probably have an intrusive r in there
Generally I only buy pepperoni pizza but I take 2 slices of smokey bacon, cut them up and sprinkle on top prior to cooking.. It's delicious and makes the pepperoni taste SO much better!!
I approve of that! (i also generally only like pepperoni pizza) Actually thinking of it, when i buy those bags of 5x big double belgian chocolate cookies from the supermarket, i put them in hot oven for 5 mins and they come out all melted and gooey on the inside and crispy on the outside and they're bloody nice!
Pizza in Australia is much, much, closer to the Italian standard thanks to our awesome immigrant community 👍 Detroit style looks nice, but it's NOT pizza, it's like a hot quiche/lasagna combo ! 😂 LoL PS: Pineapple🍍does NOT belong on a Pizza ! 😩
@@brianhums5056 There's 25 million people in Australia, 1.1 million or 4% of them are of Italian descent, it was historically over 10% at times. When I said standard, I was saying that Italian & Australian Pizzas are very similar. We only have New York style Pizza here but usually with thicker ingredients. We do have deep pan, but that's just a thicker crust and most Pizzerias don't even sell it.
The people who invented Detroit style were Italian immigrants specifically from Sicily. Detroit style is closer to Sicilian pizza than anything else. Just altered a bit to use local ingredients available at the time, obviously. Do you not have Sicilian style in Australia at all?
You should check out jolly when they go to Scotland and find the best pies in the world. After i watched it, it's now on my to do list go to it and have one of there amazing pies. In fact i have to limit watching them sometimes because after i watch them i have to have something to eat
about the sharing food bite area... or whatever area... Josh is openminded cuz he went to South Korea and was pretty much brought up to sharing food wise and serving guest or friends to eat... its common... and normal for him.... also he has his own channel with Ollie..... Korean Englishman Channel
The best pizza i ever had were the ones my ex' step father used to make using a wholemeal bread dough and and layers of rough cut tomatos and courgettes and peppers, onion, garlic herbs ect and thick slices of cheddar. Simple, rustic, chunky, juicy and delicious.
That is an accute observation regarding British pronounciation of words ending 'a' and 'ah' being slightly rotic. I wonder if even lingsuists have noticed this, because I've heard allot of linguists explaining roticity in the English and American languages and I've never heard of this observation before. I actually think it's semi-rotic: I agree that you can hear the remnents of an 'r' sound in pizza, but it is not fully rotic like the American pronouncing the imaginary word 'pizzer'. It shows you have subtle perception, so no wonder you're enthralled by the subtleties of the English language and culture. In a way it sheds comprehensible light on the general phenomena of human language for an American as the subtle deviations between the British and American languages are like fossil records showing the liquid evolution of language over mere generations. It also illuminates the interplay between language and feeling, for example how British humour expresses more cynicism, nihilism, sarcasm, a negative emotional critique of the social millue. American humour tends to lean on normative critiques of the socially normal, such as people being fat and corrupt, ridiculing not the sick society but the 'abherant human' being, e.g. Donald Trump or Hilliary Clinton. This is a fundamental problem, because what we call human beings are the living and actual. What we call 'society' is the largely intellectual, theoretical, historically contingent, which should be adapting to the actual, to living humanity, not critiquing it for not conforming to abitrary, socially and historical standards based on an acquisitive individualistic normative and highly dysfunctional society. If British commedians critique people, it tends still to be a negative emotional critique of the social, for example ridiculing not their abnormalities but their normalities, or the abnormal things that they have normalised. So this is just a crude example of how there are different patterns of interplay between language emotion, and the orientation between the emotional and social, that are markedly different in America and the UK despite such a recent historical seperation. But this is one crude example that can be put into words: perception into linguistic and cultural difference reveals many more subtle insights that can't be put into words. We discover that language really is, naturally, a living thing - until we fix and ossify it, which makes the language and culture petrify, and this is worse in normative cultures like America. Intrinsically rebellious cultures like UK and to a lesser extent US subcultures renew the total culture by constantly breaking up, deforming, deranging, destroying cultural systems which allows life to grow back into it like a blade of grass between the cracks in the cement. But it will eventually pull the building down - is doing now. So that rather then expressing language, in a world with language fixed by society and mass proliferation, instead of expressing through language, language increasingly expresses us, which is the social conditioning of the brain, our neurological adaptation to the social and historical totality, conditioning and shaping all our life activity and thinking, turning us into production line human beings which are part of a vast automation we call 'human civilization' (the social hitorical system, which is amechanical process through time that nobody controls which presently is destroying the Earth and all our children's futures). Oh how we laughed (British sarcasm). Didn't mean to write an essay but I have to put my thoughts somewhere. Nice to listen to you. You are what a very unposh Brit would call Posh, but I don't blame you for it. You're intelligent and observant, and almost nothing escapes you (almost).
Had Pizza in Sardinia, superb. In Pisa it was pretty rubbish. Italian run Pizzerias in Germany are pretty good but they don't tend to use mozzarella. Independent Italian restaurants in Bedford, England are excellent. You'll have to look that last one up as to why? Had Pizza years ago when in the US, sweetish, tasteless cheese and stodgy. Not impressed.
lol ok just having fun with you well you made a comment we add a letter to the names of things on behalf of the uk americans do the same thing in the uk we have a cake called jaffe cake some americans call it jarf-facake lol wheres the r in jaffa? lol sorry im just sticking up for us brits lol this is for fun only
honestly the best pizza is italy without a doubt. this is making me hungry
The best Pizza 🍕 is wherever there's lots of Italians 👍😆
I hate that style of pizza. so rubbery, barley any sauce/cheese. It really taste like a recipe from 400 years ago.
@@nullakjg767 You need to go to a really good Pizza shop....
@@edwardfletcher7790 thats literally how italian style pizza is made. its supposed to be chewy, with only a few blots of mozz and a bit of barley seasoned crushed tomato, then drowned in olive oil. its absolutely awful.
@@nullakjg767 There's many different styles of Italian pizza and the base also varies...
This is the first “American reacts to British…” channel I’ve ever come across. I’m stoked to check out more of your videos
"I do like spicy and sweet combinations, I bet that's really good there's a fly in here". I lost it
It's just a thick fat pizza. In other words, a deep pan pizza??.
So the whole “pizzer” thing, we do that to stop words that end in a vowel from clashing with words that begin with a vowel. So normally, we would say pizza, but if your sentence is “There is pizza inside”, then you throw the ‘r’ on the end. Hope this helps :)
@@irene3196 You may be surprised to know that there are different regional dialects with the English language. Kinda comes with being the most widely spoken language in the world, you know? So before you assume you know everything, like the ignorant prick you are, maybe check a few things first.
OMG how have I never noticed this!! So Il say pizza box and pizzer in oven 😂😂😂
Honey is sooo good on a pizza!!!! There's a small authentic Italian place near me and they have a goats cheese, fig, walnut & honey pizza and it is HEAVEN
I think you and the pizza might need to get a room 😂
🤣
Pizza is not American. The best is from Italy, where pizza originated. Like most "American food", it actually comes from somewhere else lol. "Good ole American apple pie" anyone? 😆🇬🇧❤🇺🇸
The people who made this in america, literally came from italy tho. Thats how immigration works. And this cleary is not a traditional italian style. Americans update recipes. What worked for peasants in the 1800s, isnt good enough for americans in modern day. apple pie from the UK is all disproportioned, more like a tart, and traditionally doesnt include a scoop of vanilla ice cream. They dont make bourbon drizzles or anything interesting. Theyre living in their past and their food suffers for it immensely. The only reasons videos like this are popular is because british people are so blown away by experiencing flavor for the first time.
@@nullakjg767 You have your right to your opinion & from your comments i can deduct that it is all your opinion only. Zero facts there & quite erroneous on all points. Ps.. We had icecream in Britain before we invented America!
@@Paul-hl8yg and yet internationally you cant even buy british apple pies or ice cream. because theyre disgusting and no one wants them. international aisles are filled with every country but the UK. thats why no one trust them when it comes to culinary. you know they used to eat beans on toast? rumor has it there is still a peasant class that insists its good eating too lol.
Best pizza in the world ? They must have visited every country to come to this conclusion. So stupid to say this.
Awesome video, man 💪
1:17 that's actually called an intrusive r in English
Josh has only put an r sounf on pizza because the word 'in' follows it
'pizza r'in' flows better in british English yhan having an awkward gap between pizza and in
Same with 'idea of', brits would probably have an intrusive r in there
Generally I only buy pepperoni pizza but I take 2 slices of smokey bacon, cut them up and sprinkle on top prior to cooking.. It's delicious and makes the pepperoni taste SO much better!!
I approve of that! (i also generally only like pepperoni pizza) Actually thinking of it, when i buy those bags of 5x big double belgian chocolate cookies from the supermarket, i put them in hot oven for 5 mins and they come out all melted and gooey on the inside and crispy on the outside and they're bloody nice!
The Aztecs used to drink their chocolatl with honey and chilli.
That pizza looks like the pizza you used to get from “The deep pan pizza company”. What happened to them, I miss them 😢 🍕 🍕 🤤
Pizza in Australia is much, much, closer to the Italian standard thanks to our awesome immigrant community 👍
Detroit style looks nice, but it's NOT pizza, it's like a hot quiche/lasagna combo ! 😂 LoL
PS: Pineapple🍍does NOT belong on a Pizza ! 😩
haha, I wonder the percentage of Italian immigrant to USA vs Australia?
I love Aussies, but that is a very bold statement!
@@brianhums5056 There's 25 million people in Australia, 1.1 million or 4% of them are of Italian descent, it was historically over 10% at times.
When I said standard, I was saying that Italian & Australian Pizzas are very similar. We only have New York style Pizza here but usually with thicker ingredients. We do have deep pan, but that's just a thicker crust and most Pizzerias don't even sell it.
@@edwardfletcher7790 Fair enough, way more than I would have thought.
The people who invented Detroit style were Italian immigrants specifically from Sicily. Detroit style is closer to Sicilian pizza than anything else. Just altered a bit to use local ingredients available at the time, obviously. Do you not have Sicilian style in Australia at all?
@@lornalexdun We only have normal flat pizza, not the 2" deep dish, hot quiche, monstrosity I've seen in Chicago .,.
very thin crust pizza from Italy is the best This pizza in the video, I can imagine sitting on the toilet for a long time
You should check out jolly when they go to Scotland and find the best pies in the world. After i watched it, it's now on my to do list go to it and have one of there amazing pies. In fact i have to limit watching them sometimes because after i watch them i have to have something to eat
yes! that was a great episode! and i always watch their videos while eating.
about the sharing food bite area... or whatever area... Josh is openminded cuz he went to South Korea and was pretty much brought up to sharing food wise and serving guest or friends to eat... its common... and normal for him.... also he has his own channel with Ollie..... Korean Englishman Channel
They should have given him one of the pizza slices that they hadn't eaten.
looked like he kept the rest of the slice and ate all of it anyways.
Them Pizzas look savage......
The best pizza i ever had were the ones my ex' step father used to make using a wholemeal bread dough and and layers of rough cut tomatos and courgettes and peppers, onion, garlic herbs ect and thick slices of cheddar. Simple, rustic, chunky, juicy and delicious.
Best pizza I had was in Rome…😍
That is an accute observation regarding British pronounciation of words ending 'a' and 'ah' being slightly rotic. I wonder if even lingsuists have noticed this, because I've heard allot of linguists explaining roticity in the English and American languages and I've never heard of this observation before. I actually think it's semi-rotic: I agree that you can hear the remnents of an 'r' sound in pizza, but it is not fully rotic like the American pronouncing the imaginary word 'pizzer'. It shows you have subtle perception, so no wonder you're enthralled by the subtleties of the English language and culture. In a way it sheds comprehensible light on the general phenomena of human language for an American as the subtle deviations between the British and American languages are like fossil records showing the liquid evolution of language over mere generations. It also illuminates the interplay between language and feeling, for example how British humour expresses more cynicism, nihilism, sarcasm, a negative emotional critique of the social millue. American humour tends to lean on normative critiques of the socially normal, such as people being fat and corrupt, ridiculing not the sick society but the 'abherant human' being, e.g. Donald Trump or Hilliary Clinton. This is a fundamental problem, because what we call human beings are the living and actual. What we call 'society' is the largely intellectual, theoretical, historically contingent, which should be adapting to the actual, to living humanity, not critiquing it for not conforming to abitrary, socially and historical standards based on an acquisitive individualistic normative and highly dysfunctional society. If British commedians critique people, it tends still to be a negative emotional critique of the social, for example ridiculing not their abnormalities but their normalities, or the abnormal things that they have normalised. So this is just a crude example of how there are different patterns of interplay between language emotion, and the orientation between the emotional and social, that are markedly different in America and the UK despite such a recent historical seperation. But this is one crude example that can be put into words: perception into linguistic and cultural difference reveals many more subtle insights that can't be put into words.
We discover that language really is, naturally, a living thing - until we fix and ossify it, which makes the language and culture petrify, and this is worse in normative cultures like America. Intrinsically rebellious cultures like UK and to a lesser extent US subcultures renew the total culture by constantly breaking up, deforming, deranging, destroying cultural systems which allows life to grow back into it like a blade of grass between the cracks in the cement. But it will eventually pull the building down - is doing now. So that rather then expressing language, in a world with language fixed by society and mass proliferation, instead of expressing through language, language increasingly expresses us, which is the social conditioning of the brain, our neurological adaptation to the social and historical totality, conditioning and shaping all our life activity and thinking, turning us into production line human beings which are part of a vast automation we call 'human civilization' (the social hitorical system, which is amechanical process through time that nobody controls which presently is destroying the Earth and all our children's futures). Oh how we laughed (British sarcasm).
Didn't mean to write an essay but I have to put my thoughts somewhere. Nice to listen to you. You are what a very unposh Brit would call Posh, but I don't blame you for it. You're intelligent and observant, and almost nothing escapes you (almost).
I’m soooo hungry 🤤
oohh yes its jolly ive subbed them
If you’ve ever visited Italy you’d know why my friend.✌🏼🥂
Have to say JJ, the best pizza is made in Napoli where pizza originated. I’ve had quite a few and believe me they are the best.
Totally agree. And sometimes they're served by a ragazza who looks like a young Sophia Loren.
Had Pizza in Sardinia, superb. In Pisa it was pretty rubbish. Italian run Pizzerias in Germany are pretty good but they don't tend to use mozzarella. Independent Italian restaurants in Bedford, England are excellent. You'll have to look that last one up as to why?
Had Pizza years ago when in the US, sweetish, tasteless cheese and stodgy. Not impressed.
That's not pizza it's an abomination! So much wrong here I don't know where to begin.
Best pizzas are found in Italy.
lol the jolly guys literally went to italy with a world renown italian chef and they didnt crow over the rubbery pizza they had there.
This is pizza?
lol ok just having fun with you well you made a comment we add a letter to the names of things on behalf of the uk americans do the same thing in the uk we have a cake called jaffe cake some americans call it jarf-facake lol wheres the r in jaffa? lol sorry im just sticking up for us brits lol this is for fun only
yeah ok i accept the bragging about the pizza you guys and girls got better pizza than the uk you win this one lol
How come these guys aren't fat? They've got hundreds of videos like this.
Its because you dont pronounce the A properly.
Americans should change the name of this junk food to peetza , so it's not confused with the real thing.
Those pizzas look really really bad 🤮, these 2 like everything they try for subs.
Your videos are interesting but you have started to come across as a bit.... watch your videos back and think about that. Its annoying.