Mrs Patmore's Finest Moments - Downton Abbey
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- Опубликовано: 25 фев 2023
- Mrs Patmore is a woman of many qualities - enjoy some of her finest moments.
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Love when she's dancing around thomas being gay and daisy just being her clueless self
You find it funny?? I do not. I think this show is using the setting as an excuse to make things more heterosexist than they ought to be. This is not the only scene in the show that rings strongly of the whole messiah complex trope, and it makes me want to puke. Straight people are not superior to everyone else, and I resent any scene that would implicate otherwise. It's plain obnoxious is what it is.
Practically did a whole Virginia Reel.
Oh the innocence!
Daisy was naive and literal.
A "troubled soul," though?
"If you were my own daughter I couldn't be prouder than I am now." I really Love how Mrs. Patmore and Daisy relationship blossomed over the years.
And I hope we’ll se more of them!
And the acting talent is off the charts!
I really didn't like her at first because of how gruff she was with Daisy.
@@Robert08010It was that gruff and attention to detail that has fashioned Daisy into a talented Soux and Pastry Chef.
Mrs Patmore and Mrs Bird are a powerful duo, I wish we got more of them together. And all it took for them to go from enemies to best friends was one suggestion.
They just needed a mutual enemy. On a vital subject.
"That's what I've been saying!" LOL.
I love that instant solidarity when squaring off with Mrs. Hughes. As at a restaurant, so in a lord's manor: Back of house has to stick together!
I think Mrs Patmore's finest hour was when she went in to bat for Mrs Hughes, to find out what sort of a marriage Mr Carson wanted.
That conversation was completely unexpected for me, but it's probably my favorite Mrs. Patmore's favorite moment.
I'd agree with "toughest" but maybe not finest. LOL. I loved her line at the end of that scene. Just when Carson gives the OHhhh look, and she says "well I think we've arrived." Love that line.
I love how Tom has that amused look on his face when Ethel asks if she can have some crepes suzette and Mrs. Patmore has that incredulous reaction to it! I also love how Mrs. Patmore and Mrs. Bird came to an understanding thanks to their mutual feelings about how the cook should have control over the storage cupboard.
And she gave them to the dog 😂
My favorite line of Patmore’s is “Daisy, you couldn’t be mashing those potatoes harder if you wanted them to confess to spying!”
mine was: "I wonder if Karl Marx might finish the liver pate?" 🤣🤣🤣
Mrs. Hughes almost bursting out laughing at "house of ill repute"...
I was never sure whether that was supposed to be concern or stifled laughter.
I adore Mrs. Patmore! She is an absolute General in the kitchen, but a softy everywhere else. She loves and protects Daisy and gives her good advice. She was willing to help Ethel, the disgraced maid by helping her cook a fancy meal. She is one of a kind.
Mrs. Patmore was my favorite character throughout Downton. Lesley Nicole really brought her character to life!
"DAISY! I said you could go for a drink of water! Not a trip down the Nile!!"
Mrs Patmore had the best one liners among the servants.
And the best delivery lol
“…and he’s got such lovely teeth…” LOL. Sounds like a winner…
🏇🏾😁
"How long have I been saying this, O Lord."
Back then, the servants ate lamb stew and alot of stew. Nowadays, with the grocery price, lamb stew is a luxury.
There was a case from 18th century America, where indentured servants sued their masters to feed them something other than lobster for once. They were so common they were seen as food for the poor.
I love it when she exclaims “Oh my god!”
"A House of Ill Repute!" Lmao
I freaking love Mrs Patmore and always will
Cora, the Dowager and ms Patmore ❤️❤️❤️
I absolutely loved Beryl Patmore. She and Mrs. Hughes were my 2 favorites.
"Daisy, Thomas is a troubled soul."
😮😮😮😱😵💀
Love Mrs. P, she is a Beautiful Heart & Soul and just loves all of her Downton Family ❣️🤗❣️
Mrs Patmore es uno de los personajes más adorables, confiables y maternales de la serie😌
I’ve watched the series almost twice already , but I love is all the conversations in the comments, it’s like watching DA with lots of friends and discussing the facts with.
I actually thought Bates did it!
Have you seen the two movies?
Mrs. Hughes was completely in the wrong - the COOK needs to oversee the food cupboard, NOT the housekeeper. That's just evidence of her micromanagement. That's why love it when Mrs. Byrd calls out her about the store cupboard. And Mrs. Patmore finally feels vindicated and sees Mrs. Byrd as an ally rather than a rival.
way to look at it is that the housekeeper was the kitchen, maid and lady in waiting manager and the one in charge of the finances for those areas most often cooks back then were uneducated and often cooked a menu the house keeper, butler or head of the household supplied as such the people in charge of the menu ordered the supplies and the cooks only job was to make it, as times moved on and cooks became more creative and families started to trust the cooks to give them a nice meal when left to their own devices they more often started to be in charge of the kitchen, stores and finances of the kitchen seperate from the house keeper who became more head of cleaning and upkeep of the interior decor so Mrs. Hughes was right that she should check it but at this point in time it would have been more expected that she check it WITH the cook.
@@naturelass My point exactly. Although, given what you've related, Mrs. Hughes seems to be operating under the old system, probably the one she started out with and was trained to do. Just goes to show that Mr. Carson wasn't the only one stuck in the past. 🤔🙂
@@naturelass What you say is true, but the unspoken assumption behind this old system was that lower-ranked staff were inherently untrustworthy, especially with anything involving money. This was not just a judgment of education or pedigree, but morality. The British class system took a very paternalistic view of the "lower orders" of society, and it was commonly believed that working-class people were more given to sloth, greed, and downright stupidity compared to the nobility. As such, the housekeeper and butler were tasked with making sure that cooks, footmen, maids, etc. didn't steal or loiter and otherwise keep them on the "straight and narrow". This assumption undergirds the antiquated arrangements like forcing the cook to rely on the housekeeper to purchase supplies, and it's also why veteran cooks like Patmore and Bird chafe against it - it's not just inefficient, it's demeaning.
Those kinds of spats happen in almost every office or business. People like Mrs. Hughes like ruling over their little kingdoms!
I love how Mrs. Byrd says the cook should manage the cupboard because that makes more sense and Mrs. Patmore’s like, “Oooh! I like you now!”
Also, what was happening with Daisy at 3:15?
Daisy and Mr. Mason made a farewell basket for Alfred.
Such a wonderful character. 😊
Going Ole Mrs patmore was always ahead of everyone else downstairs in the household
It’s Mrs Hughes trying not to laugh out loud at “house of ill repute” for me
Doesn't get more badass than Mrs Patmore in her lunettes 😎
I love story like these for the process
4:56 AAAAAAaaand an Alliance was formed. :D
I love this actress in Dinnerladies!
"he is not the boy for you, and you are not the girl for him" The magic of wisedom.
"And I'll just say if you don't look out."
❤❤❤❤
Yo they did my girl ms pat crazy sometimes 😂
Hey 👋 you can see the confusion for a while I think that was sleeping 😌😌😌 you always do that
There is a topic I can't find and maybe you never made one specific to this. But I thought I remembered seeing it. It was the story line about Spratt writing the advice column under a ladies name. I expected it would be included in one of the Danka v.s Spratt videos but it was not.
It's definitely included somewhere. I've seen it. I believe it's in one of the ones about Ediths career, and London life.
Amusing show to watch when for example the policeman was having trouble hiding a smile when seeing the woman running a bed and breakfast reacting with horror upon hearing the news he was offering her.
It’s the shades for me , she is cool as cucumber!
Sometimes I will just yell out "A HOUSE OF ILL REPUTE!!!" for no reason.
she needs her own spin off
😊 💜💙
Do I look like a frolicker?!?
Maggie Smith is the best of British and whatever she does❤
You forgot: : " I wouldn't mind giving up me corset."
4:40 hahahahaha
I was always thinking if she'll have her hair in some food at sometime 😅
daisy most likely was only 13 or 14 year old girl in season 1 she probably did not understand what mrs patmore was saying i think i was in high school myself before i understood what gay meant
My grandmother was a house servant around the same time. Amazing
Keep in mind that at the time being gay was punishable by a custodial sentence at hard labour. Daisy probably had never even heard of homosexuality.
I didn't know, except in the most vague way possible, what those words meant myself, till shortly after high school. And I was myself. I thought I was the only one like that though in the whole world. I'm in my mid 50s now.
Knowing the dictionary definition of something, and thinking you actually fit that dictionary definition yourself, are quite two entirely different things.
"Gay" in 1918, and up until 1971 meant "Happy'", The word was hijacked by Homosexuals along with the Rainbow, and the world has not recovered since then.
@@bobbob-ym8qs very true
I was always confused about when lady Sybil was born. Was she 14 or 15 in the 1st episode ?
She was born in 1895, so would have been 17 in the first episode
@@lp6634 That's interesting, where was this information imparted? Was it in the show itself, or in a book or something? I've often tried to guess at the daughters ages with little precision, but although I knew she was younger, I never particularly tried with Rose. Although I sort of did know she must be about 17 in the 1st episode, given how she acted and that she wasn't out yet.
@@duckduckgoismuchbetterShe died in 1920, and Robert remarked that it couldn't be possible, she was only 24 years old. Which meant she was born in 1896. Also, she had her debutante ball in 1914, when she was 18 years old. We know in the first season that Mary had already been "out" for two years, which makes her 20. So she was born in 1892. When Edith is interviewing possible editor candidates for her newspaper, Laura, the woman she ended up choosing, remarked that she was born in 1894. Edith replies that she was born the same year.
@@feverspell Thank you for that.
Technically, from this information, Sybil or Mary could have been born in the last months of 1895 or 1891, respectively.
Unless there's other information that pins the dates down more precisely, and locks these years out entirely.
I don't know when in the year Sybil died, which would constrain the date of her birth quite a bit. And the date, or approximate date, of Mary's coming out, would constrain her birth year the same way.
Of course it's all fiction, but it's still fun to try to infer and nail down things like this, which even the author may, or may not have decided on yet himself.
At least from the Wikipedia (which need not be the most reliable source, so if anyone has a more solid lead please let me know), Sybil was born in 1895, possibly late in the year, and died in 1920.
I really dislike Daisy sometimes like in this moment 1:24 , and rejecting every nice guy who was after her. Being a total jerk to Andrew and Molesley.
This is what you want for the confusion this week for this
Professor Weasley?!?
They keep cutting and recutting these episodes.
I am certain it's a coincidence, but does anyone else think Mrs. Bird looks like Larry Bird.
Mrs. Pattmore is moonlighting as Professor WEASELY in the Hogwarts Legacy game. 😀
THAT'S who voices professor Weasley?!
Is she seriously her voice actress?? I was wondering, the voice had a familiarity to it!
Mrs Patmore finding out she's a pimp. Lol!
No girl he likes men 😂😂
Can't stand Grammarly - get rid of it please!