TAIWANESE Snacks and Drinking Games! (Street Food)
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- Опубликовано: 4 окт 2024
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I think Taiwanese food is like a combination of South east Chinese cuisines, South east asian cuisines and also Japanese food presentation. The flavours are usually on the sweet and mild side. 🎉 And the snacks are bomb
Hakka people aren't a separate ethnic group, they are a Han Chinese subgroup but not named after a specific geographic region since they live all over China. Their main centre is Meizhou County in Guangdong province and Meizhou Hakka is the prestige dialect.
Wow, I can't believe I missed this. Jason is da bomb, and so glad for all his successes over the past year. Wow. Thank you Fung Bros and Sheela.
I think so many things can influence an individual's cultural identity. Obviously, part of your cultural identity is passed onto you from your parents in terms of ethnicity, race, etc. Basically, the things you can't change about yourself, but also another part of your personal cultural identity is based on the places you've lived, the friends you make, the music you listen to and things like that. Personally, my parents are pretty traditionally Chinese. I was born in China and moved to the US at a young age. Culturally, I still feel a connection to my Chinese heritage through my parents and their values as well as the food I ate growing up, even though I've only been back a couple times. At the same time, growing up in Nashville and Houston also influenced a large part of my cultural identity that made me different from my parents. It's interesting when I was younger I thought I had the worst of both worlds, because I wasn't "Chinese enough" or "American enough," but now that I'm older, I'm grateful to have a cultural identity influenced by both. Love the videos!
@rayy.yan
Holy Moly, first time seeing Sheela, and she is very pretty!
Edmond Edralin ever heard of makeup
@@NathanVariety damn all that hate
Damn Andrew is ugly AF
@Red Panda Dumbass u wish u can get a girl like her
Larry VonSnellzer Buddy shuttup, ironically ur probably the ugly ass one. Lmaoo
My parents are from Mexico but I was born in the U.S and when I was younger I didn’t really love my culture the way I love it now as I got older I realized how amazing my culture is and when I went to Mexico to visit my family I learned a lot about my culture and it was amazing would go there again
You talked about indigenous Taiwanese being the origins of Pacific people, I am 3/4 Chinese and 1/4 Maori (Native New Zealander) I have heard stories of Maori speaking people able to understand Taiwanese indigenous languages which I find so interesting and in a way proves the connections of the two cultures. I identify as Chinese and grew up in a Chinese house hold, yet I am also brown. I speak Cantonese and my favourite thing is when I speak my native tongue and watch all the meerkats poke their heads up 'Why does that Polynesian girl speak such good Cantonese". When people try to guess what ethnicity I am I get every island under the sun yet I am Chinese and incredibly proud of it. I know many Chinese looking people who have little to no connection to their heritage but your videos have allowed people to make the connection through food and giving an in site to where and why the food is the way it is is so great, I think if you don't speak Chinese at least learn to speak Yum Cha it's a good place to start. Peace. Insta: nancyau8
I'm russian asian. I was born and raised in Republic of Sakha (Yakutia) which is a part of Russian Federation. It's located in North-Eastern part of Russia (Siberia) and considered as one of the coldest inhabited places in the world. Yakutia was discovered and became a part of Russian Empire in 1632. But even though we have a long time history as a part of Russia and we are the largest national republic in the country not so many people know about us. My cultural identity is really complex because first of all I was raised as a Yakut kid and my household was very Yakutian (food, rules, relationships with parents) but my parents chose to teach me only russian (so I could have better grades in school where education is mostly in Russian language). Then I moved to Saint Petersburg for school and obviously became more russian (in the way I speak, eat and party lol). In my graduate school I spent semester in South Korea as an exchange student where I was studying modern korean identity and found myself really related to different cases (for example, cultural anxiety - when you feel sad for loosing your roots and feel not enough as a person of your culture. And the last: I moved to Los Angeles last year and now I feel that as an immigrant I have three cultural identities here: russian in America (cause a hang out with Russians a lot), asian in America (cause as an asian looking girl I can relate to the same problems as other asians) and person of North region (cause it's my childhood memories and culture that I embrace the most). Here in US I understood that being a minority is not about being invisible, washed by bigger civilizations and boring and exotic for the rest of the world but about holding a unique story behind you and being proud and interested in it even when no one really knows about your cultural heritage.
INST: @natasheurr
Just want to comment haha:
I accidentally found this channel and clicked in the video because of the title...
I am born in SoCal but raised in Taiwan. Although I visit both places regularly, I feel more connected to Taiwan than anywhere else. Both of my parents had studied in the US, so I inherited the values from them----values from both worlds. Currently I decided to stay in the US for education and more. Although I love my life here and my education, I still miss the many little things in Taiwan, especially the friendship I had with people who grew up in the same environment as I do.
ㄍㄢ 看到滷肉飯就超想念台灣的😭 很需要去這間餐館
Love Sheela, literally the funniest person with amazing positive vibes amongst all youtubers I’ve ever seen. 🇹🇼 💜
Native Americans are not descended from Taiwanese Aboriginals but are distantly related to Siberian peoples. The Austronesians like the Filipinos, Maori and Malagasy people are descended from them.
I'm a Naga born and raised in Nagaland situated on the north eastern side of India✌️ yup India! We like our food hot and spicy like literal spice if you love spice we love you 🖤
I'm born in Taiwan with Hakka lineage but raised in New Orleans. 🇹🇼🇹🇼🇹🇼🇹🇼🇹🇼🇹🇼🇹🇼🇹🇼
hor fun jimbalaya?
Sheela's mandarin is perfect
I’m actually in Taiwan and I just did the sun moon lake tour. It’s actually cool to hear you guys talking about it. I’m Chinese American but my family is from Myanmar/ Burma. Awesome and hilarious video! (Chi lol)
I should add def. do another one with Jason, I already know he will be in movies. Peace.
Born in the US (living in CA) parents are both from Taiwan. Was sent to Chinese school K-9 (all my youth ;__;) and resented it but now wish I paid more attention in class. Grew up kind of wishing I wasn't Chinese due to cultural conflicts with parents and interests such as being athletic that my parents did not support. Now, I am closer than ever to my family and embracing my culture more than I ever have. I've been trying to learn more about Taiwanese/Chinese culture and am visiting China for the second time this year in Dec. Time to find some pandas :) Thanks Fung Bros for all your awesome content that's both entertaining and great at addressing current social issues. Keep it up!
Just started watching Jason Cheny's stand up. He is so funny! 👏👏👏
Sheela seems like a cool gal. All 3 of you together need to make more videos together
Love this episode, love Taiwan, it's a great country in East Asia. Jason is the funniest person. And this mixed Taiwanese girl is so pretty.😊
I’m Filipino/Chinese/Spanish/Canadian. I was born in the Philippines to a half Chinese/half Filipino father and a half Spanish/half Filipina mother. I moved to Canada when I was 6 years old. So half my family looks Spanish and the other half Chinese.
Born and raised Filipino. Migrated to the US. Love your videos ( especially the Asian moms ). I have no Instagram..lol
I'm korean born , was adopted when I was 5 , to a white American family, lived in Pennsylvania Dutch area for a few years then moved to florida south for awhile alot of my friends growing up were black or latino and was kinda outcasted by the few asians that were there, I remember being very interested in asian culture and used to watch lots of kung fu flicks growing up. Wanting to fit in or pretent I knew something about being asian. I'm a chef now living in Seattle area north and have never been around this many asians my entire life. Lol it was a cultural shock for me and after almost 20 years here. Feel like I'm a.little more asian I mean I cook alot of asian inspired dishes lol . But i still live in the sticks way north haha . Who am i i guess I'm korean American now. I believe that you are a definite product of your environment. I have alot of roots in Latin culture food , but had to learn asian flavors and ingredients. I believe the same for alot of adoptees trying to find who they are is relative to what they are from were they grew up or around . Food is the same way . In America I predict that food will be what will become american food adapting to all the ethnicities becoming one homogeneous blend of everything. And people will still fight to retain an identity. Sorry for the ramble
Sheela Awe is FUNNY in the gram. Love her! 💯♥️
I went abroad and my Chinese friend named Wen taught me the same game! Good times
No way I love sheelaaaaa my favorite people ever in one vid 🥰😍
This was a fun video to watch. You three gotta hook up again 🤗
Hakka represent. We are everywhere.
I hold my chopsticks like Jason. Better control. At least for my hands.
11:50 Andrew😂😂😂😂 I was crying🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
2.1 million subscribers, 71K views, the subscribers doesn’t watch these awesome videos?
Where do I even start? Maybe chronological?
My parents were born in Vietnam but with some Chinese ancestry. While growing up in Vietnam, they learned Cantonese in school and it eventually became my immediate family's household language. Why not Vietnamese? No idea.
Born and raised in the US state known for old people and a town that lacked of cultural diversity #shoutouttoFlorida
It's crazy because I never really knew what I was missing as far as having an asian community until [get this...] Subtle Asian Traits blew up in 2018. I had no idea to what extent I was missing out! I never "rejected" my asian identity... I just didn't know how connected I could be and how much I can connect with others over shared experiences. It's crazy how the internet has really helped me make connections and such. You guys, wong fu, kevjumba, cantomando, etc... Lol didn't realize this would end up being such a long post but yah, thanks for helping people like me that might not have had such a community growing up!
@jdong021
Love her,, she speaks like my favorite movies voice over!😃🍷🍷🍷 best episode ever! Comedy helps the flow, love you always and either war🍸🕷♠️
For a guy who is "born and raised" in Taiwan, Jason's Mandarin is whack.
Raised in taiwan for like 5 years only maybe
Definitely not the traditional Taiwanese food that I love but this was fun to watch. Thanks.
Seriously, if you want to promote a restaurant, Fung Bros do them very well.. 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
TLDR: I'm a Chinese-Indonesian who spent her teenage years in the Philippines, early adulthood in the US, and now that I'm in my mid 20s, I decided to be in Taiwan. Not sure where my culture identiy is, but getting the hang of it.
Cultural identity for me, is the idea of belongingness to a group. For my whole life, I've been trying to answer this, bc honestly until this moment I'm not exactly sure where that is. Growing up in Indonesia, I experienced a fair share of rejection. People around me influenced me to think that maybe it's because I'm Chinese in a place full of Indonesians, that's why I experienced so much rejections. From my monolid eyes, and to my lighter skin, I'm just not Indonesian enough. But then... compared to most Chinese here, I'm considered to have darker skin. My nickname used to be HITACHI (Hitam tapi Cina, its Bahasa for dark skin but Chinese), so I don't feel like I'm Chinese enough when I'm around my Chinese-Indonesian folks. My skin and the way I look seem to be the barrier of me building a relationship with other Chinese-Indonesians in my city at the time.
When I move to the Philippines, I strangely got closer to a group of Indonesians there. Maybe it's the idea that when you are a foreigner in a place you're not familiar with, meeting other people who share the same background as you reminded you of home. This shared feeling of homesickness was the bond of my relationship with other Indonesians. As the moment goes by though, I realized that as much as I got closer to my Indonesian's roots and building a sense of belongingness with other Indonesians, I still feel a sense that I'm an ousider. The relationship my Indonesian friends have with other Indonesians, seem even stronger. And as much as I want what they have, I can't seem to have that similar bond with other Indonesians. And don't get me wrong, I don't blame them at all. I can understand why. I was lucky that when I was in the Philippines, I was at an international school. So I was able to see so many different cultures and build friendship with people who have similar "in-between" experiences like me. During my time in the Philippines, I was able to find a sense of belongingness with my best friend who identify as a Korean, but spent most of her time in the Philippines.
When I move to the US, I was so excited. I wanted to experience and see other cultures than my own. In here, I saw more people who also have the "in-between" experiences. But somehow, I can't seem to relate with them. In here, I learn how to express myself and and strangely I learn more about my Asian roots here. I also realize how expansive the Asian community truly is. All this time I thought that when you are Asian, we all must have some similiar experience we can connect with. But in the US, in my experience, this is not the case, and it's not a bad thing, nor a good thing. It just is. US helped me to make sense of all the experiences that I have. US helped me to express myself and to put words into the things I can't seem to explain in the past. US helped me to understand and accept the Chinese-Indonesian, with a slight of Filipino influence parts of me.
Now that I'm Taiwan, I was hoping to feel a sense of belongingness to my cultural identity. But strangely, Taiwan has been a place where it balance all aspects of my life so far. In a language school where i study, there are so many Indonesians with different SES and tribes, and in my church, there are plenty of Filipinos, and I'm lucky to have 3 close friends with diverse cultures and ethnicity who also have the similar " in between" experiences like me.
I used to feel lonely and empty for not figuring out where my cultural identity is. I used to feel jealous when other people talk about their home and their strong connection to their cultural identity. But as I'm getting older, I realized the beauty of diverse cultures and integrating my experiences, develop my own sense of cultural identity and share it with people who have similar experiences. I think for now, my cultural identity is largely rooted in Asian culture. I see myself thinking in a slightly western way, and i see myself behaving in an Asian way.
I hope this all makes sense haha.
IG: onemorestef
Stefany Cahyadi nobody asked
Stefany Cahyadi I know a “ Cahyadi” when is a “鄧” like me. Are you one?
mt nguyen Actually, the Fung Bros literally did in the description
@@abeg1571 and at the end of the video!
Jeez I'm a mutt. I'm Native American, Irish, Dutch, Finnish, and English. I'm 1/8th Choctaw my Uncle who came to visit every couple years was Full blood and tried to teach us all about the native food and culture as best he could. So even tho I cant get my Native card because I'm not 1/4 I still have alot of respect for that heritage.
Hello,I enjoyed the video today😊 I’m hungry, but after I saw the video, I got more hungry😭 But I’m feeling better☺️Thank you for the good video❗️I’ll come by often😊 I hope you have a good day tomorrow🙏
I am American with Jamaican-Chinese father and my mother is Native American, European and Basian from Barbados
Born in Hong Kong, came to the US at three months old. My roots are from Toishan, China.
So you're a commie ?
Fellow Hoisan ngin! Second generation here!
I'm adopted Korean. It's been a difficult to really get in touch with a heritage that your family doesn't share. As an adult now I feel like I'm becoming "more Asian" in a way. Not only becoming more sensitive to dairy T_T but shopping at Asian Food Centers and trying to learn Chinese with Rosetta Stone (Why does Rosetta Stone teach you words like swim and milk before normal greetings? I have no idea). I think this channel parallels a lot of my own beliefs. You can see questions come up like oh you're not Asian enough or you're TOO Asian, what KIND of Asian are you. I'd like to travel to Asia and learn to speak Korean. I know that native Koreans have fairly strong biases against "twinkies" and if you can't speak the language you're ostracized. My IG: wdaviesphotography instagram.com/wdaviesphotography/?hl=en
Nice video of Taiwanese food, Cantonese food is more common here in my city. But good to see the different Taiwan cuisine 😃
Oh like the taiwan beer cup! That's so local yo
Yo Andrew Loveboat isn't a cruise per se, it's just a fun fobby name for a fun, life-changing trip around the island, usually via bus. I think they may have expanded the age ranges too, it's kind of hard to get up-to-date info on the program...I don't think we were ever on an actual boat, but a few of our activities did get cancelled because of typhoons and whatnot (Loveboat 2005 where my ppl at? hehe)
I’m waiting for the Texas food video especially khao noodle shop! Donny is my cousin! He deserves some recognition!
Hey @Fungbros,
I'm really glad you came up with this prompt! Here it goes: I am ethnically Mongolian but culturally both Mongolian and Chinese. My mom is from the capital of Mongolia, Ulaanbaatar and my dad is from Inner Mongolia, which is a region in northern China. The history of Inner Mongolia in relation to China is not clear to me, however, I know that the Mongolian culture is celebrated, but sadly, barely holding on. My grandparents' generation speak Mongolian and Chinese fluently, but my dad's generation is where the loss of the Mongolian language took place; he and his wife can understand Mongolian but cannot speak. My mom's family speak and celebrate the Mongolian culture.
As for my cultural identity...I feel both strongly and proud of my cultures, but I wish I could speak the languages fluently. This may have created a slight rift in my Asian identity, but I feel that this has allowed me to further explore and strengthen my Asian-American identity. Being the only Asian student in the entire school for many years - no exaggeration here - conditioned me early on to make friends with non-Asians. My geography may have played a role in this as well; having been raised in Ohio, it was not until I moved to Michigan during my adolescence that I was introduced to diversity and Asian communities. More than half of my life was spent with people who had no intrinsic cultural similarities yet we still managed to get on. I feel now more than ever, an eagerness to become more in touch with my Asian-American identity and hope to connect more with others like me!
//
Thanks for reading & love the content,
@ayepurril
i agreed on andrew fong that he has the correct form! lolz cuz i hold them the same way,
I'm Taiwanese American was born in Taipei, Taiwan and came to the states at 7 and been here ever since.
Hello guys this is funny I love Taiwan food, especially you mention my home country.
Thank you
MB
But can we talk about that cashier though? Hmu.
I wonder how cold the food got after all this talk 😂
Please, just eat and enjoy the Taiwanese food.
Such a fun video! Haha loved it. Thanks ✌😃
8:38 when shes into asian dudes. "i like the rice y'all"
How do all hapas end up looking like models? 😍 Sheela looks like she could be Brazilian, btw. lol
Razear Asian people have white worship.
he's so proud that he thought he said wonton noodle in mandarin but he said wonton soup
Welcome to Taiwan ❤ maybe some different 🎉
Literally LoL at the "7" 🤣
I love these videos.
I was born and raised in Taiwan but went to USA to study for 8 years, then moved to Canada 8 years ago ; so I have 3 home countries and the orders are Taiwan - Canada - USA.
If I’m ever in LA again, I’d love to hit this place up.
As far as my ethnicity is concerned, I’m a New York Jew. On my mother’s side, we’re three generations of New York Jew. My dad was born in Connecticut, but he’s been here for more than half a century. So, basically, my cultural heritage is pastrami, bagels and lox, musical theater, and the like.
I recently did 23 & Me, kind of expecting some bit of a surprise. The only surprise was that there was no surprise; I’m 99.5% Ashkenazic Jew, .3% “Broadly European” and .1% “North African or West Asian”. Basically that means that somewhere in there a Gentile or two married into the family, along with one Sephardic Jew. I’ve got schmaltz running through my veins.
We got that drinking game in China. Man, I hate it coz I lose everytime. Or maybe I just hate drinking.
Sheela looks like Alexa PenaVega from Spy Kids.She is beautiful!
We do say "Chon" zhua bing not "shou" zhua bing in Taiwan.
what about the Taiwanese "stinky" tofu? and the ding-a-ling trucks are not for ice cream! hahahaha
Yo forget the girl where's your BROTHER DUDE???🤔🤔🤔
tho whenever you hear if someone is Hakka or hoklo Chinese they are ethnically still Chinese the difference is in language and some cultural differences.
yall had good chemistry. hope yall didnt delete each others numbers and still kick it
Ear mushrooms are so good when I hate vegetables
Are y’all using a wide lens or something? The vid just felt off a bit.
Sheela "Awe My Gawdddd"
Loooooove She She I’m here for She She ！ ❤️
❤ 🇹🇼
you guys are making me hungry....
qī! 🤣 i didn't catch it was an increment of 5 either, lol!
Sheela is so fine😍 and the food looks great!
I’m chinese and moved to American from Hong Kong when I was three :) my cultural identity was more American but as I watch more of your videos, I’m actually proud to be chinese and the really good food that Hong Kong has to bring!
IG: julianakyau
Fantastic video!
I grew up in Texas, N.Y., Dutch Formosa, Hakka Miaoli Taiwan eating all this stuff. I speak fluent Hakka and Mandarin. Just not impeccable Mandarin. Impeccable Hakka though. Subscribe back. Visit us when Ya ll are in Texas again. We live near UT Austin but are in Houston a lot.
Aloha from Texas,
Dr. Liam Stone, D.D., Ph.D., N.D.
Parents are ethnically Vietnamese from Laos. Emigrated to America in 1980 to escape communism after staying in a Thai refugee camp for 2 years. Parents can speak Vietnamese, Thai, Laotian, a bit of French and English. Growing up my cultural identity is a mishmash of all these Asian cultures and being American born. My parents would cook foods from all these Asian cultures and I struggled with my cultural identity growing up. I learned to appreciate all these Asian cultures because it made me who I am today and influences my cooking style at home. IG readyplayer1 ~sketti
Hey I am not Asian but I love the culture food and I even teach English online to Chinese students. I have always been into learning about Asian culture food and anything else I can learn. I am born in US but all of my family is from Puerto Rico. There is always a debate whether I am a true Roxanne or not and all that Jazz. It is disappointing and irritating when you have to deal with that identity issue amongst others. I know what I am and I will refuse to let anyone tell me different. This happens with all cultures and it is sad. That’s most of my story I’m not American according to America s and I’m not Puerto Rican according to Puerto Rican’s. So at this point I belong no where. As I got older I could care less want people think because I know what I am. My IG is @teacher_priscilla. I commented because I am very passionate about this and it bothers me about cultural identity. I really enjoy your content and we missed David today😞😢. I found you guys kinda late but better late then never. I have been binge watching all your videos and I can’t wait to eat at those places you mentioned. You guys are AWESOME! As a non Asian person I can only thank you for all you do!!! ❤️❤️❤️❤️🇨🇳🇨🇳🇨🇳🇨🇳🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷❤️❤️❤️❤️
Aww man that all looks soooo goood I'm dying I want food xD
Yass, we are all the buzz! 😂
I disagree, Jason is doing it the proper way and Fung Bro does it like an American, sorry not sorry. Big fan of Jason and he's just acting like he's just a casual guy but I think he's way cultured to let on.
Great video! ❤️ from Taiwan!!
7 😆😆
I am not Hakka but I am hoklo in Taiwan most people are hoklo Chinese.
There is a theory that the Maori (indigenous) people of New Zealand are genetically related to the indigenous people of Taiwan. Similarities can actually be found in symbolism and iconography.
the aborogines of Taiwan are Austronesians related to the Ilocos people of the Philippines. Maori are Polynesians.
Dissapointed that you didn't do a vegan episode on World Vegan Day :(
This gonna be good
Where is good Taiwanese food in San Gabriel CA??? Did anybody know???
These Bro'ngz. They be bro'n it
#AndrewBeingAndrew moment is definitely: 11:49
Andrew, I think purple is your color!
Me: So hipster Chinese food?
Taiwanese People: :triggered:
4:32 yall wrong for that
I'm 100% Chinese 100% ABC.. Our family try to celebrate all the Chinese holidays to get the family always together... All the kids not knowing what the meaning of the celebrations is we still try to be there for our family... I hope the traditions doesn't go away when we all get older... But it's definitely going to be hard as we all get too busy with our daily life and won't have our parents reminding us the important days... I am trying my best to learn it all.. Hopefully 🙌🏼
Insta- jojonessbeauty
Sheela 😍
The manager claims she's half white half taiwanese but she looks like a native samoan to me.
She's cute, not as cute as your future wife Linda, but cute. 😉
linda/leenda is wife. everyone else is a blurry face to me
Damn she’s an angel 👼 Sheela
Love boat is not a cruise. It’s unofficially called love boat because when you have 200 guys and 200 girls aged 18-23 you’re gonna have hookups. Love boat class of 2005!
lol @ andrew can't add! you should be ashame of yourself!