As an American, one thing to realize is that many US folks don’t really eat these cereals and for every unhealthy sugary cereal there are a ton of people who eat healthy breakfast foods.
You can tell it's a good school, because the pupils are smartly-dressed and intelligent and articulate in their reactions. Also the headmaster has a sense of humour! lol
For crying out loud fellas, you only had to taste these foods. To have one spoonful and say “no not for me i” and pull a face, then you picked up the spoon and kept eating! What???????
My mother used to give me cereal - all sorts of sugary stuff (that was legal here in the UK anyway). But my son had none of it, and now he's 28 he still doesn't eat anything other than oats or a sandwich. I stopped eating that junk sugar cereal when I left home. Similar to you, I eat oats, a few raisins, yoghurt instead of milk, blueberries, blackcurrants, a pinch each of chia seed, flax seeds, cocoa powder, bran, and some spices. I'm actually quite impressed these school kids are mostly unimpressed with these cereals. A bit disappointed that the responsible adult in the room rather enjoys them and would feed some of this stuff to his own kids.
Yes it's just potato oil & salt in the UK. It's the same for most products. You can Google it. Crazy how many ingredients are in the American versions of things.
You don't get type two Diabetis by eating sugar.you are at risk of getting it if you eat too much surgery foods or carbohydrates that makes you put weight on.but it does not always do it with some people.im a type two Diabetic but mine is hereditary from my Mother's side.all 5 of my Mother's children got it.i was two stone underweight when diagnosed.
@@fmcm7715 ANY bread is bad for you. Don't believe the crap about whole grains. No grain is actually good for you. It all turns to sugar as it digests.
12 grams of sugar per 39g serving of Trix?! That’s insane. And most people probably have a much larger serving than 39g too (I found reducing to 45g of cereal hard to get used to - I used to have almost double that). Upon learning about American cereal and bread (ie sugar sandwiches) I have a new found respect for Americans like you who manage to stay in shape. I’m almost surprised that there are any slim Americans at all, lol.
I'm nearly 77 years old and a Brit and still eat cereals, I have 3 that I eat regularly, Weetabix, which are plain unsweetened flaked wheat biscuits around 2" x 4" x perhaps 1/2" thick served with milk and very little sugar, secondly I may have oatmeal cooked with milk instead of water and usually add chopped fruit (Nectarines, bananas, or berry fruits) to sweeten it, although I may choose instead to have a bowl of Granola which is oats and seeds, uncooked and bound with a little honey, I tend to have the tropical fruit version with dried and chopped or sliced fruits, eaten with lots of plain yoghurt instead of milk. I try to have the very minimum of processed sugar if any on my cereals and rely on the fruit for sweetness -It's not so addictive.
I’m Australian and we have the same regulations with artificial colours as the UK, sugar content etc. in Australia and Europe, artificial colours are banned. That’s why we don’t have blue fruit loops in our packs because there’s no natural colour to be found for the blue. So yeah, the colours of our fruit loops aren’t as bright due to natural colouring.
He's a fool, he said he'd give that crap to his kids! "What ever makes them happy in the morning" that's the mentality of someone who's supposed to be bringing our kids on in the world, absolutely astonishing!
The difference between the US and UK food is that in the UK the companies have to prove that the food is safe before it can be marketed. In the US it's up to the authorities to prove that a food stuff is unsafe, and as you said Joel there's a certain tolerance for how bad it can be. But what you have to take into consideration is that money rules in the US. Feed people with unhealthy food and the hospitals make more money and therefore the government.
I always know when I’m looking at an American recipe, because somewhere in the list of ingredients will be sugar. I saw one the other day for a savoury dish that used a TABLESPOON of sugar! 😳
Food safety is viewed from almost opposite viewpoints. One says Its up to you but 'this is mostly safe, most people should be ok, probably'. The other says you can't sell this as 'this may not be safe for everyone'. Profit before people.
excellent vid, that uploader did an entire series of the same group of lads over 1-2 years at their school eating Asian foods, then as a surprise, at end of term/final year exams, they took the entire group to Asia, to try the REAL homemade foods, and experience Asian life/school. They even took their headteacher, what a great guy!! One lad had never had an overseas holiday with his great mom (we met her in a sep video), he had never flown... its well worth watching entire series... So happy JPS highlighted their channel
Not sure if you've ever looked into this or not, but check out the difference between the ingredients in Heinz Tomato Ketchup UK/EU v USA !!! It's a real eye opener. Details can be found via google!! I'll never consume anything that contains corn syrup.
We have tomato sauce in Australia ( you can get ketchup but it's not as popular) Tom Sauce is really vinegary, and any American I've given it to can't cope with the savoury taste. Mind you, they don't like Vegemite either...
My bro-in-law comes from Texas, he tried McD's here in AU for the first time and wondered why the bun didn't taste sweet, even in savoury stuff the US must pack them with sugar or corn syrup, kinda sad, I do hope more parents start feeding their kids more healthy stuff, it's probably hard without making everything yourself, but that's gotta be better than crap packed with sugar.
The US has corn syrup in everything i recon. Kinda remember those cinnamon rolls i once ate at breakfast because the cheap hotel we stayed at only had those and lukewarm brown water (supposed to be coffee). Still gives me heartburn thinking about it ;)
USA is also a country who have to pay for their healthcare, I wonder if that may contribute to why your laws allow them. Here in UK we don’t pay for specific treatments so it might be a way of protecting our health system
@@HeatherBulcock Yeah I'm guessing that's part of it, healthcare as a business is a shitty idea, but the US is based in capitalism so it's not a huge surprise. I'm glad here in AU we have great free healthcare, I'd be fkd if it was pay to play.
We had a cereal here in Australia 🇦🇺 in the 70s early 80s that were called Kelloggs strawberry pops. with a pink elephant on the box. They took it off the market, they turned the milk bright pink..
7:18 - yeah, it is the same school every time. Josh & Ollie (hence, "JOLLY") are friends of the Headmaster, Mr Smith. Josh has another channel, Korean Englishman, where he gets these high schoolers to try Korean food. The two boys at the end of the clip (in the Express VPN sponsor ad) - Max and Armand, went to Korea with Josh, twice.
British girl here love your content dearly! It's really interesting to see both sides, I've been following for a couple of months now, and you're really respectful , so thank you, and keep up the good content dude!
I often wonder about the combination of chemicals in food and what it does to the cells in our bodies. Let alone what it’s doing to children’s bodies and brains as they develop 🤔
@@trevorjackson4157I wonder if there's a link between them and the number of Americans who'll believe any amount of nonsense and vote for a convicted rapist gangster as president.
Growing up in the U.K. in the 80’s and 90’s cereals were typically full of sugar and very sweet but as concerns grew regarding obesity companies had to tone down the amount of sugar and artificial sweeteners. Especially now with the sugar tax in the U.K.
People complain about the "Nanny State" here in the UK. But sometimes we need to be saved from ourselves. Sugary cereals and snacks for young children should be outright banned. If a child has never had sugar packed foods, they won't develop a want for it.
I grew up in the 60's 70's, only ever had cereal without sugar...weetabix, shredded wheat, corn flakes, rice crispies etc. Ate them mainly in the morning but sometimes for supper. I still eat cereal without sugar. Watching kids eat such sugary things makes me uneasy, no need to make them that way
When i was growing up in the 80s very few Cereals were sweetened at all, the only.ones i can think of are sugar puffs and frosties and they were mildly sweetened towards American Cereals.
IIRC Mythbusters had an episode where they compared the nutritional value of a cereal to the box it came in, and the box was slightly BETTER. Insanity. Think I'll stick to my weetabix and crumpets.
I always recycle my husbands cereal boxes so they can make more cereal from them. Actually I never eat cereal myself, hate milk since school when we were forced to drink it every day.
The Korean Englishman also takes the boys and teacher to Korea where they have fun and eat purely Korean food, try their schools, sports etc, he also introduces Korean food to rappers, movie stars etc, great channel. They with their wives were invited to a banquet at the palace and the King talked privately with them - the banquet was for dignitaries from Korea because they speak Korean.
Well I'm English and I didn't even know we had fruit loops in the first place. As a child we had winter breakfasts and summer breakfasts. Mom would cook a huge pot or porridge with honey added. Then a boiled egg with soldiers. In the summer we would get cornflakes or rice krispies or fresh fruit and a slice of butter and toast. I was 21 before I had my first ever MacDonalds and never touched them since. Burger King is supreme in our house.
The best food is natural. All you need is oatmeal and milk. Of course, without sugar. My son wouldn't eat it. It's the first time I see such colorful petals. Greetings from Poland🙂🙋
Plain oats is the way to go - throw in a chopped apple, a handful of raisons, sprinkle with flax or put some berries and bananas in and that's all ya need - filling, tasty, slow release carbs, lots of fibre. Always with plant based milks.
@@FionaIngrid You do you. Just look into oats not only not being intended for humans (horse food) and what they spray them with, but plants do not produce milk. Therefore, plant based milk is not a real food item.
@@rebeccaa2433 If you’re worried about oats that are sprayed with artificial chemicals then eat organic oats - they’re a powerhouse of nutrition. So far as milk goes, I’ll quote Stephen Fry “Peanut butter isn’t butter, quince cheese isn’t cheese, cream of coconut isn’t cream .. try as the dairy farmers might, history and the nature of language development will decide”. As for myself, I’ve drank soya milk for 30 years now and my vegan daughter, now 26, went straight from the breast to soya milk. We love it - and it’s incredibly healthy. What we would never do is drink the lactation secretion of a large bovine mammal - firstly out of love and respect for the cows who produce milk for their young (as I did for mine) but also because it isn’t healthy (its the most common allergen). Of course, as a species, over the course of history, in times of need and desperation ’some’ groups of humans have developed a tolerance to cows milk (the enzyme to break down lactose) but still today 95% of Asians, 70% of black people, 50% of hispanic people and 70% of Native Americans are profoundly lactose intolerant. In caucasians that figure is 33%. Also, according to many doctors such as Pam Popper, women in particular suffer in westernise countries from having high oestrogen levels (and the associated health concerns) because of drinking cows milk. At any rate, whatever you prefer to call plant based milks, they are arguably much much much healthier than drinking the milk of another species - and my family including my 81 year old vegan parents have thrived on them. nutritionfacts.org is a non-bias scientific website where you can find data about all the milks if you’re interested. On that website it also talks about the latest evidence based research - which includes a population study of 100,000 men and women who drank milk. Researchers found significantly higher rates of bone and hip fractures and other serious health issues. Also Dr T. Colin Campbell (who wrote the China Study - the most comprehensive study of nutrition to date) and who went into medicine to prove the benefits of dairy (having grown up on a dairy farm) eventually ended up finding that casein (the main protein in cows milk) was the most relevant chemical carcinogen ever identified (in research he conducted in laboratories for over a quarter of a century). If you want to know more about that you can read the research or maybe watch Forks Over Knives.
Over here in Britain we have what we call allotments which is a piece of land where we grow our own organic vegetables usually of a weekend, if not we use a part of the garden for growing our own fresh vegetables, then we know what we're eating.
On a cold Winters morning a good sized bowl of HOT porridge for breakfast is the Ideal fuel to kickstart the day and to get through till dinner time ... Meat & Potato Pie ( Home Made ) with Hendersons Relish served with Chips and Mushy Peas 😋. 🇬🇧
My favourite cereals at the moment are the various 'Fruit and Fibre' bran wheat flakes from various retailers, typically with raisins, hazelnuts, bits of dried banana and coconut. You don't need extra sugar, the raisons are naturally sweet, the wheat flakes have a bit of added sugar, as do the banana flakes. The Aldi one I have by me lists the other ingredients as salt, malt extract, added iron, vitamin E, niacin, vitamins B1, B2, B3, B6, B9 and B12, vitamin D, thiamin, Folic acid and riboflavin. No colourings as far as I can see. So they seem pretty good nutritionally and good for your general health. I quite like the taste and texture. The roughage is good for your digestive system too.
When my cousin moved to America, he was shocked when his wife got a box of cereal from the cupboard and started eating them dry from the box, like they were a packet of sweets 😂😂 That's a thing there. Apparently 🙄
Every Christmas, we stock lots of Reeses chocolate, stocking fillers, etc. Every Christmas, its the last thing to go, and onky after we've reduced it all :D
Ugh, sweet cereal. Give me some good jumbo oats with oat milk served cold (must be done the night before). Sweetened with either a bit of maple syrup or locally produced honey. Don't mind Bran Flakes or Cornflakes. I only eat toast if it has marmite, honey, or seriously strong cheese spread on it.
We had "Fruit Loops" and " Cocoa Pops" and they were so sweet you could eat them out of the box. We mostly eat "weetbix" but you need to add a moderate amuont of sugar and milk. It's wheat and dietry fibre . England has Introduced a high sugar tax to avoid Type 2 diabetes. That would also apply to beer and many other products. How would they tax fructose, the sugar in fruit?
Sugar does not cause diabetes. It may lead to obesity which often leads to diabetes but it is excessive amounts of saturated fat that leads to insulin resistance and eventually diabetes.
Can we just agree that serial isn’t made for breakfast or for young kids.. it’s made for adults to destroy when they have the munchies. For breakfast you eat oats with unrefined milled sugar and lots of butter 😋
I've been to the US, and I couldn't eat the toast or bacon because it was so sugary tasting, like someone had rolled it in a jar of jam 🤮. This was fun though. We have Fruit Loops here in Oz, I'm not sure of the sugar content, but I'm sure it wouldn't be good.
On the whole we tend to use natural colouring derived from fruits and vegetables (e.g. Beetroot gives a vibrant magenta colour), especially, rather than chemical colourings and most cereals have little of no sugar so that each individual can add it to their own taste and not be physically programmed to need sweet foods which seems to be the case in the US as sugar is very addictive. I eat an unsweetened wholemeal wheat cereal and only put a tiny amount of sugar on it, perhaps a quarter of a teaspoonful sprinkled over the both large biscuits of Weetabix.
the packaging is fun. I'd like to have the packets in a travel version like for collecting would be cool. or like miniatures in Fimo or plastic collectibles
Hello Joel. I could never eat breakfast. Give me a full English breakfast at lunch. I did like Nabisco Shreddies for supper, but they seem different since Nestle took them over, so I prefer the much cheaper supermarket copies. I eat them only rarely. These days I even drink coffee black, most times.
For finnish taste buds british bread tastes sweet. For some reason swedes love sweet bread too. As a finnish person I always felt like my teeth will rot when eating swedish bread both white and dark.
Thats the thing question do you have allergies? A friend in the food industry has said they have gone up 40% in the past 30 years. Cancer sued to be one in 26 its now 1 in two people
There’s a couple of points that come to me, and the first is the erudition of these lads, when I was there age I was definitely a trog! The standard of education and teaching has obviously improved since the 1960’s. Secondly if these cereals are typical in the US no wonder the schools there concentrate more on sports than academic studies, you just have to get rid of all that excess energy from the sugar, I’m also really worried about the health of these US kids, especially from the carcinogens in the cereals. I have a hatred of very sweet [UK] things, I won’t bother finding out about US products. Me I like things like Oatabix virtually no sugar.
I never ate serials in my life. As a child I had sometimes grains (plain, without sugar) in my yogurt, without sugar. I gave that to my child as well. These colored serials are just scary.
Lol, I grew in NYC with Iriswh immigrant parents,. We NEVER had cereal. Oatmeal with milk (no sugar) and tea or bacon and eggs for breakfast. Except for the period when I would east only Tuna sandwiches. But even then on Friday I would eat fish and chips at thee local chippies. Fresh fish. Then later I could only eatr a hamburger at a bar or restaurant, not the fast food places. The irish vvard served deligious steak fries,
I have a local made granola. Has no sugar or artifiacl sweetener - just honey. Then i have a banana on it and natural yoghurt. It keeps me going til lunch and i assume a lot healthier than that stuff which doesn’t keep me going til lunch anyhow.
Growing up in the 70's here in the UK, I think our cereals were probably much closer to what the US still sells today. Lot's more sugar and artificial flavourings than would be allowed here today.
Haha I know it was around but there were 5 of us so my parents used to go to the cash and carry and but a bulk box of cornflakes I've never eaten them since I left home
@MrSimonHubbard I reckon he keeps Arturo and Stefan in the wardrobe / toilet under the staircase . Ben , he probably just let's him keep playing basketball / out of his hair . It's almost Easter. Maybe he'll visit home/Ben then
@@adrianhempfing2042Haha! Probably true about Ben. 🙃 But I miss him because he is such a character and he pushes Joel out of his comfort zone like only little brothers can! 😂 I don't think Stefan's heart was in it. He is a nice guy, but said almost nothing. Whereas as Arturo has a great personality, would banter with Joel and ask questions for us to answer in the comments. Maybe he is a RUclipsr in the making? I hope he comes back. 😊
You can get lucky charms in the UK. I'm guessing the closest thing to the cinnamon toast would be cinnamon grahams (cinnamon chips from aldi). i'd try the toast.
Damn my phone just posteď by its self ,because it almost died , plug my charger in it posted it here i hadnt even finished talking lol , any way , yeah love the channel 💖💗
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
Think ill stick with my wee humble bowl of porridge 😂
My father had porridge for breakfast for decades. With raisins and a bit of orange juice.
So great to see such good sarcasm in ones so young. 😂😂
Really makes you proud 😊
It's a second Language to us Brits 😂😂😂
Videos like this make me eternally grateful that I'm not American
Me too!
As an American, one thing to realize is that many US folks don’t really eat these cereals and for every unhealthy sugary cereal there are a ton of people who eat healthy breakfast foods.
If these cereals have too much sugar fir breakfast what about pancakes and syrup 😮for breakfast 😮
Me too Kevin, me too! 🇬🇧
Same here coz I spent many years vacation there but not to live
You can tell it's a good school, because the pupils are smartly-dressed and intelligent and articulate in their reactions. Also the headmaster has a sense of humour! lol
in the UK everyone wears a uniform, even in state schools
@silmuffin86 not quite true - a few schools do not have a uniform. Also the uniforms vary a lot, and some are much smarter than others.
For crying out loud fellas, you only had to taste these foods. To have one spoonful and say “no not for me i” and pull a face, then you picked up the spoon and kept eating! What???????
Yeah, he’s great - and an old school friend of Josh, who’s presenting the video
That's a standard school uniform in the uk
Bro here in Denmark we usually eat straights oats with milk and maybe raisins and that's it.
Eating candy with Red 40 for breakfast is crazy 😂💀
I’m and oat milk girl in Wales with honey and fruit like banana or blueberries
@@fayesouthall6604 frrr like i’m an overnight oats or granola girl in england
My mother used to give me cereal - all sorts of sugary stuff (that was legal here in the UK anyway). But my son had none of it, and now he's 28 he still doesn't eat anything other than oats or a sandwich.
I stopped eating that junk sugar cereal when I left home. Similar to you, I eat oats, a few raisins, yoghurt instead of milk, blueberries, blackcurrants, a pinch each of chia seed, flax seeds, cocoa powder, bran, and some spices.
I'm actually quite impressed these school kids are mostly unimpressed with these cereals. A bit disappointed that the responsible adult in the room rather enjoys them and would feed some of this stuff to his own kids.
Same here in the UK
In Switzerland, we eat oat with milk or yogurt or both. If you want it sweet you add berries or a banana. Or a little bit of honey. Or a fruit yogurt.
French fries from McDonald’s in the USA contain 14 ingredients,in the UK it’s 3.
wow
Same here in Australia - they contain potato, oil and salt.
I had no idea
Yes it's just potato oil & salt in the UK. It's the same for most products. You can Google it. Crazy how many ingredients are in the American versions of things.
There's a definite difference in taste between the UK's and Americas
Type two diabetes in a bowl. Give me coffee and a piece of toast any day of the week.
Beans! Don't forget the beans! ;)
You don't get type two Diabetis by eating sugar.you are at risk of getting it if you eat too much surgery foods or carbohydrates that makes you put weight on.but it does not always do it with some people.im a type two Diabetic but mine is hereditary from my Mother's side.all 5 of my Mother's children got it.i was two stone underweight when diagnosed.
White bread is just as bad for you!
@@fmcm7715 Especially white bread with 80g of sugar per loaf.
@@fmcm7715 ANY bread is bad for you. Don't believe the crap about whole grains. No grain is actually good for you. It all turns to sugar as it digests.
F.D.A., a tribute to the fine American regulatory tradition of putting the foxes in charge of the hen house
Well you could legislate that that could be the case with all regulatory bodies including the aircraft manufacturing industry,
The headteacher can't switch off, pointing out the spelling 😂 love it!
Can’t beat the humble egg to start your day
12 grams of sugar per 39g serving of Trix?! That’s insane. And most people probably have a much larger serving than 39g too (I found reducing to 45g of cereal hard to get used to - I used to have almost double that).
Upon learning about American cereal and bread (ie sugar sandwiches) I have a new found respect for Americans like you who manage to stay in shape. I’m almost surprised that there are any slim Americans at all, lol.
American bread is the worst. Just sugar where it does not belong 😊
I'm nearly 77 years old and a Brit and still eat cereals, I have 3 that I eat regularly, Weetabix, which are plain unsweetened flaked wheat biscuits around 2" x 4" x perhaps 1/2" thick served with milk and very little sugar, secondly I may have oatmeal cooked with milk instead of water and usually add chopped fruit (Nectarines, bananas, or berry fruits) to sweeten it, although I may choose instead to have a bowl of Granola which is oats and seeds, uncooked and bound with a little honey, I tend to have the tropical fruit version with dried and chopped or sliced fruits, eaten with lots of plain yoghurt instead of milk. I try to have the very minimum of processed sugar if any on my cereals and rely on the fruit for sweetness -It's not so addictive.
I’m Australian and we have the same regulations with artificial colours as the UK, sugar content etc. in Australia and Europe, artificial colours are banned. That’s why we don’t have blue fruit loops in our packs because there’s no natural colour to be found for the blue. So yeah, the colours of our fruit loops aren’t as bright due to natural colouring.
Yet we happily sell Energy drinks...
Makes sense that you have the same regulations as Europe considering you’re in the Eurovision
British kids, however young, don't like artificial flavours.
That Teacher ROCKS!!!! He's so lovely. I wish he was my teacher before. I'm 52 now xx
He's a fool, he said he'd give that crap to his kids! "What ever makes them happy in the morning" that's the mentality of someone who's supposed to be bringing our kids on in the world, absolutely astonishing!
@@shithappens1975You definitely don't have children of your own 😂
even the colour of it looks nuclear
@@russellpetrie119 breakfast cereals that glow in the dark. 🦠
The difference between the US and UK food is that in the UK the companies have to prove that the food is safe before it can be marketed.
In the US it's up to the authorities to prove that a food stuff is unsafe, and as you said Joel there's a certain tolerance for how bad it can be.
But what you have to take into consideration is that money rules in the US.
Feed people with unhealthy food and the hospitals make more money and therefore the government.
Same on continent
@@GuyWets-zy5yt yep, and that's how it should be.
Imagine if we built cars with the same psychology.
Not so, for example, seed oils.
The AMAZING boys from Fulham School south of London!! I love these guys :)
Fulham boys school is in West London. Yes they are amazing
What a lovely bunch of lovely lads and teacher. Made me smile
We had porridge then scrambled egg and bacon and toast and tea
I always know when I’m looking at an American recipe, because somewhere in the list of ingredients will be sugar. I saw one the other day for a savoury dish that used a TABLESPOON of sugar! 😳
and lots of salt
The headMASTER of hot takes and expressions, Mr. Smith
Food safety is viewed from almost opposite viewpoints. One says Its up to you but 'this is mostly safe, most people should be ok, probably'. The other says you can't sell this as 'this may not be safe for everyone'. Profit before people.
excellent vid, that uploader did an entire series of the same group of lads over 1-2 years at their school eating Asian foods, then as a surprise, at end of term/final year exams, they took the entire group to Asia, to try the REAL homemade foods, and experience Asian life/school. They even took their headteacher, what a great guy!!
One lad had never had an overseas holiday with his great mom (we met her in a sep video), he had never flown... its well worth watching entire series... So happy JPS highlighted their channel
Not sure if you've ever looked into this or not, but check out the difference between the ingredients in Heinz Tomato Ketchup UK/EU v USA !!! It's a real eye opener. Details can be found via google!! I'll never consume anything that contains corn syrup.
Me neither! Nasty stuff
We have tomato sauce in Australia ( you can get ketchup but it's not as popular) Tom Sauce is really vinegary, and any American I've given it to can't cope with the savoury taste. Mind you, they don't like Vegemite either...
@@triarb5790 Love Marmite myself. 😜
From Bridget Jones's Diary: "There isn't enough blue food".🤣
My bro-in-law comes from Texas, he tried McD's here in AU for the first time and wondered why the bun didn't taste sweet, even in savoury stuff the US must pack them with sugar or corn syrup, kinda sad, I do hope more parents start feeding their kids more healthy stuff, it's probably hard without making everything yourself, but that's gotta be better than crap packed with sugar.
The US has corn syrup in everything i recon. Kinda remember those cinnamon rolls i once ate at breakfast because the cheap hotel we stayed at only had those and lukewarm brown water (supposed to be coffee). Still gives me heartburn thinking about it ;)
Even the beer in the States is sweet. I ordered a draught beer, and could taste the difference, it wasn't a major thing, but I could taste it.
USA is also a country who have to pay for their healthcare, I wonder if that may contribute to why your laws allow them. Here in UK we don’t pay for specific treatments so it might be a way of protecting our health system
@@HeatherBulcock Yeah I'm guessing that's part of it, healthcare as a business is a shitty idea, but the US is based in capitalism so it's not a huge surprise. I'm glad here in AU we have great free healthcare, I'd be fkd if it was pay to play.
@@dallasgrant I mean if they just did emergency healthcare "for free" they'd be so much better off in the long run... But no.
We had a cereal here in Australia 🇦🇺 in the 70s early 80s that were called Kelloggs strawberry pops. with a pink elephant on the box. They took it off the market, they turned the milk bright pink..
If u put a white t shirt in it, it will be colorfully lol
Like drinking a period. 🤮
Came I 1987 thankfully missed that one
7:18 - yeah, it is the same school every time. Josh & Ollie (hence, "JOLLY") are friends of the Headmaster, Mr Smith.
Josh has another channel, Korean Englishman, where he gets these high schoolers to try Korean food. The two boys at the end of the clip (in the Express VPN sponsor ad) - Max and Armand, went to Korea with Josh, twice.
British girl here love your content dearly! It's really interesting to see both sides, I've been following for a couple of months now, and you're really respectful , so thank you, and keep up the good content dude!
I often wonder about the combination of chemicals in food and what it does to the cells in our bodies. Let alone what it’s doing to children’s bodies and brains as they develop 🤔
Yes, I wonder if there is there a link between chemicals and allergies.
@@trevorjackson4157I wonder if there's a link between them and the number of Americans who'll believe any amount of nonsense and vote for a convicted rapist gangster as president.
Growing up in the U.K. in the 80’s and 90’s cereals were typically full of sugar and very sweet but as concerns grew regarding obesity companies had to tone down the amount of sugar and artificial sweeteners. Especially now with the sugar tax in the U.K.
People complain about the "Nanny State" here in the UK. But sometimes we need to be saved from ourselves. Sugary cereals and snacks for young children should be outright banned. If a child has never had sugar packed foods, they won't develop a want for it.
I grew up in the 60's 70's, only ever had cereal without sugar...weetabix, shredded wheat, corn flakes, rice crispies etc. Ate them mainly in the morning but sometimes for supper.
I still eat cereal without sugar. Watching kids eat such sugary things makes me uneasy, no need to make them that way
@@landaulea5921 My mother once gave me shredded wheat without sugar and I told her it felt like I was in prison!
When i was growing up in the 80s very few Cereals were sweetened at all, the only.ones i can think of are sugar puffs and frosties and they were mildly sweetened towards American Cereals.
@@jujutrini8412 To be fair, though, that's shredded wheat. Even WITH sugar on - it's still shredded wheat.
IIRC Mythbusters had an episode where they compared the nutritional value of a cereal to the box it came in, and the box was slightly BETTER. Insanity. Think I'll stick to my weetabix and crumpets.
I always recycle my husbands cereal boxes so they can make more cereal from them. Actually I never eat cereal myself, hate milk since school when we were forced to drink it every day.
The Korean Englishman also takes the boys and teacher to Korea where they have fun and eat purely Korean food, try their schools, sports etc, he also introduces Korean food to rappers, movie stars etc, great channel. They with their wives were invited to a banquet at the palace and the King talked privately with them - the banquet was for dignitaries from Korea because they speak Korean.
my teeth are hurting just watching this, let alone eating the cereal. 😬
dentist on speed dial NO 1. ☎
insulin shot in my pocket. 💉
Well I'm English and I didn't even know we had fruit loops in the first place. As a child we had winter breakfasts and summer breakfasts. Mom would cook a huge pot or porridge with honey added. Then a boiled egg with soldiers. In the summer we would get cornflakes or rice krispies or fresh fruit and a slice of butter and toast. I was 21 before I had my first ever MacDonalds and never touched them since. Burger King is supreme in our house.
If you're English why are you calling your Mum "Mom" .... that's American.
@@pollyparrot8759😂
@@pollyparrot8759not necessarily only America.
Mom is used in some parts of northern England (according to my northern English brother in law 😉).
Porridge. Add the sugar to your taste buds.x
Porridge with cinnamon sugar and fresh fruit. Can't go wrong.
Or do as some in Scotland do and add salt instead.
The best food is natural. All you need is oatmeal and milk. Of course, without sugar. My son wouldn't eat it. It's the first time I see such colorful petals. Greetings from Poland🙂🙋
Plain oats is the way to go - throw in a chopped apple, a handful of raisons, sprinkle with flax or put some berries and bananas in and that's all ya need - filling, tasty, slow release carbs, lots of fibre. Always with plant based milks.
Oats are not healthy at all like you think. Neither are plant based milks.
@@rebeccaa2433 Sure they are .. and have drank soya milk for 30 years now - yummy
@@FionaIngrid You do you. Just look into oats not only not being intended for humans (horse food) and what they spray them with, but plants do not produce milk. Therefore, plant based milk is not a real food item.
@@rebeccaa2433 If you’re worried about oats that are sprayed with artificial chemicals then eat organic oats - they’re a powerhouse of nutrition. So far as milk goes, I’ll quote Stephen Fry “Peanut butter isn’t butter, quince cheese isn’t cheese, cream of coconut isn’t cream .. try as the dairy farmers might, history and the nature of language development will decide”.
As for myself, I’ve drank soya milk for 30 years now and my vegan daughter, now 26, went straight from the breast to soya milk. We love it - and it’s incredibly healthy. What we would never do is drink the lactation secretion of a large bovine mammal - firstly out of love and respect for the cows who produce milk for their young (as I did for mine) but also because it isn’t healthy (its the most common allergen).
Of course, as a species, over the course of history, in times of need and desperation ’some’ groups of humans have developed a tolerance to cows milk (the enzyme to break down lactose) but still today 95% of Asians, 70% of black people, 50% of hispanic people and 70% of Native Americans are profoundly lactose intolerant. In caucasians that figure is 33%.
Also, according to many doctors such as Pam Popper, women in particular suffer in westernise countries from having high oestrogen levels (and the associated health concerns) because of drinking cows milk.
At any rate, whatever you prefer to call plant based milks, they are arguably much much much healthier than drinking the milk of another species - and my family including my 81 year old vegan parents have thrived on them.
nutritionfacts.org is a non-bias scientific website where you can find data about all the milks if you’re interested. On that website it also talks about the latest evidence based research - which includes a population study of 100,000 men and women who drank milk. Researchers found significantly higher rates of bone and hip fractures and other serious health issues.
Also Dr T. Colin Campbell (who wrote the China Study - the most comprehensive study of nutrition to date) and who went into medicine to prove the benefits of dairy (having grown up on a dairy farm) eventually ended up finding that casein (the main protein in cows milk) was the most relevant chemical carcinogen ever identified (in research he conducted in laboratories for over a quarter of a century).
If you want to know more about that you can read the research or maybe watch Forks Over Knives.
@@rebeccaa2433oats reduce cholesterol and help to prevent heart disease.
It doesn't take a scientist to work out what we feed children and the obesity rate.
Over here in Britain we have what we call allotments which is a piece of land where we grow our own organic vegetables usually of a weekend, if not we use a part of the garden for growing our own fresh vegetables, then we know what we're eating.
I’ve seen this video. The Cinnamon one is available here and I love it. The headmaster is a legend
It’s literally sweets with milk on 😮
I love watching Russell Howard Playground Politics. He asks young UK school students questions and they're so funny
On a cold Winters morning a good sized bowl of HOT porridge for breakfast is the Ideal fuel to kickstart the day and to get through till dinner time ... Meat & Potato Pie ( Home Made ) with Hendersons Relish served with Chips and Mushy Peas 😋. 🇬🇧
And we wonder why teachers say so many kids have A.D.D. They're fried up in the morning with a boat load of sugar !...😮
Oh, but there’s Ritalin to solve that.
My favourite cereals at the moment are the various 'Fruit and Fibre' bran wheat flakes from various retailers, typically with raisins, hazelnuts, bits of dried banana and coconut. You don't need extra sugar, the raisons are naturally sweet, the wheat flakes have a bit of added sugar, as do the banana flakes. The Aldi one I have by me lists the other ingredients as salt, malt extract, added iron, vitamin E, niacin, vitamins B1, B2, B3, B6, B9 and B12, vitamin D, thiamin, Folic acid and riboflavin. No colourings as far as I can see. So they seem pretty good nutritionally and good for your general health. I quite like the taste and texture. The roughage is good for your digestive system too.
For roughage, just eat the cardboard box! ☺
The jingle was...apples hazelnuts bananas, raisins coconut sultanas.
Me too , keeps me full
Lucky Charms were a revelation to me when I tried them for the first time. It's one of my guilty pleasures when I come to the US
Gross
Not only Uk cereals in most European countries sugar content is significantly lower in most products compared to the USA
Milk first??? My mind is blown!
In America them kids would Sue the RUclips channel for giving them the food before telling them about the chemicals....
They should read the ingredients beforehand!
we learn sarcasm from a very young age...
Nobody does sarcasm like us Brits 😂
@@diane9656Amen to that 🙏
When my cousin moved to America, he was shocked when his wife got a box of cereal from the cupboard and started eating them dry from the box, like they were a packet of sweets 😂😂
That's a thing there. Apparently 🙄
Nice video, Joel!!
Every Christmas, we stock lots of Reeses chocolate, stocking fillers, etc. Every Christmas, its the last thing to go, and onky after we've reduced it all :D
Ugh, sweet cereal. Give me some good jumbo oats with oat milk served cold (must be done the night before). Sweetened with either a bit of maple syrup or locally produced honey. Don't mind Bran Flakes or Cornflakes. I only eat toast if it has marmite, honey, or seriously strong cheese spread on it.
When the British tell you some food is "disgusting" they're probably onto something ;)
We had "Fruit Loops" and " Cocoa Pops" and they were so sweet you could eat them out of the box. We mostly eat "weetbix" but you need to add a moderate amuont of sugar and milk. It's wheat and dietry fibre . England has Introduced a high sugar tax to avoid Type 2 diabetes. That would also apply to beer and many other products. How would they tax fructose, the sugar in fruit?
After the video I had a look at my Weetabix packet and there are only 1.6g of sugar in two (normal amount for breakfast) Weetabix biscuits.
Sugar does not cause diabetes. It may lead to obesity which often leads to diabetes but it is excessive amounts of saturated fat that leads to insulin resistance and eventually diabetes.
10:19 I was young and I don’t think I’d appreciate Artificially flavoured stuff except for bubble gum.
Can we just agree that serial isn’t made for breakfast or for young kids.. it’s made for adults to destroy when they have the munchies. For breakfast you eat oats with unrefined milled sugar and lots of butter 😋
This video finished and the advert that comes up after you talking about how US food isn't always great.... Five Guys. Irony in motion.
I've been to the US, and I couldn't eat the toast or bacon because it was so sugary tasting, like someone had rolled it in a jar of jam 🤮. This was fun though. We have Fruit Loops here in Oz, I'm not sure of the sugar content, but I'm sure it wouldn't be good.
can you actauly buy anything healthy and edible in the states?
On the whole we tend to use natural colouring derived from fruits and vegetables (e.g. Beetroot gives a vibrant magenta colour), especially, rather than chemical colourings and most cereals have little of no sugar so that each individual can add it to their own taste and not be physically programmed to need sweet foods which seems to be the case in the US as sugar is very addictive. I eat an unsweetened wholemeal wheat cereal and only put a tiny amount of sugar on it, perhaps a quarter of a teaspoonful sprinkled over the both large biscuits of Weetabix.
the packaging is fun. I'd like to have the packets in a travel version like for collecting would be cool. or like miniatures in Fimo or plastic collectibles
4:51 A person of great taste.
It seems like all consumables in the US have sugar in them! Good for the pharmaceutical companies.
Good for hospitals!
You HAVE to see their reaction to Trader Joe’s. Hilarious.
Bran Flakes with raisins, a banana, strawberries and blueberries in there with a double espresso in a cold all milk coffee does me nicely.
Hello Joel. I could never eat breakfast. Give me a full English breakfast at lunch.
I did like Nabisco Shreddies for supper, but they seem different since Nestle took them over, so I prefer the much cheaper supermarket copies. I eat them only rarely. These days I even drink coffee black, most times.
Same, I could never breakfast. I would occasionally have a bowl of cereal in the evening if I got the munchies.
13:52 Ollie and Joel are twinning
I laughed when Joel said about fruit loops the difference between US and America 😊😂
Explains a lot! Let’s go champ!
Froot Loops are my guilty pleasure whenever I travel.
I'm surprised they didn't include Fruity Pebbles. I was actually looking forward to the kid's reactions.
Even standard white bread, which I NEVER eat, in America tastes sweet!!🤢🇬🇧
For finnish taste buds british bread tastes sweet. For some reason swedes love sweet bread too. As a finnish person I always felt like my teeth will rot when eating swedish bread both white and dark.
Thats the thing question do you have allergies? A friend in the food industry has said they have gone up 40% in the past 30 years. Cancer sued to be one in 26 its now 1 in two people
They have a full English! Now that is nice!
There’s a couple of points that come to me, and the first is the erudition of these lads, when I was there age I was definitely a trog! The standard of education and teaching has obviously improved since the 1960’s. Secondly if these cereals are typical in the US no wonder the schools there concentrate more on sports than academic studies, you just have to get rid of all that excess energy from the sugar, I’m also really worried about the health of these US kids, especially from the carcinogens in the cereals. I have a hatred of very sweet [UK] things, I won’t bother finding out about US products. Me I like things like Oatabix virtually no sugar.
Hi JPS thanks for this.
I never ate serials in my life. As a child I had sometimes grains (plain, without sugar) in my yogurt, without sugar. I gave that to my child as well. These colored serials are just scary.
Lol, I grew in NYC with Iriswh immigrant parents,. We NEVER had cereal. Oatmeal with milk (no sugar) and tea or bacon and eggs for breakfast. Except for the period when I would east only Tuna sandwiches. But even then on Friday I would eat fish and chips at thee local chippies. Fresh fish. Then later I could only eatr a hamburger at a bar or restaurant, not the fast food places. The irish vvard served deligious steak fries,
Wow they can't rule out that affects your DNA and chromosomes, so: warning may cause mutation.
Boiled eggs..best breakfast!!!
I had cinnamon cereal from Lidl and my mouth blistered.
This is from Jolly
I have a local made granola. Has no sugar or artifiacl sweetener - just honey. Then i have a banana on it and natural yoghurt. It keeps me going til lunch and i assume a lot healthier than that stuff which doesn’t keep me going til lunch anyhow.
Weird I have a very similar breakfast too 😊
This what Americans call cereal?
5:11 That's your doppelganger on the left.
What great kids ❤
6:40 It's not "slightly bad.'" It's terrible! We have a massive problem with Type 2 diabetes in the US. The solution? MOAR SUGAR!!!
I think that UK cereals are much sweeter than they used to be when I ate them before school. I am 72 years old now.
Growing up in the 70's here in the UK, I think our cereals were probably much closer to what the US still sells today. Lot's more sugar and artificial flavourings than would be allowed here today.
Haha I know it was around but there were 5 of us so my parents used to go to the cash and carry and but a bulk box of cornflakes I've never eaten them since I left home
I miss the mini toys we had in cereal in the 70s.
Does your brother Ben have 3 or 4 bowls of American cereal before he comes on your channel? 😆
Lol. Probably haha
@@adrianhempfing2042 Where has Arturo gone? And Ben hasn't been on since last year. I am feeling sad. 😢
@MrSimonHubbard I reckon he keeps Arturo and Stefan in the wardrobe / toilet under the staircase .
Ben , he probably just let's him keep playing basketball / out of his hair .
It's almost Easter. Maybe he'll visit home/Ben then
@@adrianhempfing2042Haha! Probably true about Ben. 🙃 But I miss him because he is such a character and he pushes Joel out of his comfort zone like only little brothers can! 😂 I don't think Stefan's heart was in it. He is a nice guy, but said almost nothing. Whereas as Arturo has a great personality, would banter with Joel and ask questions for us to answer in the comments. Maybe he is a RUclipsr in the making? I hope he comes back. 😊
You can get lucky charms in the UK. I'm guessing the closest thing to the cinnamon toast would be cinnamon grahams (cinnamon chips from aldi). i'd try the toast.
Me and my brother when we were younger used to just eat fruit loops plain, I'm from Australia
Christ. I’m a chef. All you do with a bowl of sugar is give the kids a high, then a crash later. Great reaction as ever. Thank you.
Damn my phone just posteď by its self ,because it almost died , plug my charger in it posted it here i hadnt even finished talking lol , any way , yeah love the channel 💖💗
...and we do pooridge with lilly fruits in summer
Those chaps who run the account met the King recently. They posted video.