I'm American and I live in california. Those red Solo cups are also available in blue and black. They're very durable and you can actually wash and reuse them if people aren't too hard on them. And it is true that in America we're often known for big portions, which I personally have no problem with, but the whole health craze has kind of reduced that a little bit as has the economy after Covid lol
Good job on picking out the Canadian accent. You had already noticed the Canadian memorabilia on the wall, but when he started talking you immediately heard the accent. I feel like most Brits don't hear the difference, just like I can't hear the difference between Geordie and Scottish.
We have a traditional Thanksgiving meal. At Christmas we have BQ brisket with sides of baked bq beans, party potatoes and home made hot rolls! We will have desserts, whatever someone wants to cook and bring!!! Christmas is so hectic, so having a simple dinner makes it more enjoyable!!! Thanks BP1 & BP2
8:29 - If you want to be accurate, a pizza with pineapple on it is a "Pineapple Pizza". If you want a "Hawaiian" pizza, it has to have both pineapple and canadian bacon.
The way he pronounced certain words would make me believe that he's Canadian. 😊 To be fair they are specialty pizzas that do have french fries on them. Of course, french fries aren't French.😅 And Hawaiian pizza was created in Canada. 😂 How come you guys can get American candies(sorry it's not great😅)and I can't buy British chocolate (which is banging)😢. We have Aldi here as well as Lidl.
I've never bought corndogs at a store, It's something I buy at a fair or amusement park. It has to be freshly made, like funnel cake. I can't imagine frozen corndogs are good.
Fascinating. And I think the same thing happens inside the U.S. Things like the Philly Cheese Steak Sandwiches, Manhattan Clam Chowder and the Chicago style pizza are a few examples that I've seen where they are all not the same. This was a cool video though. Thanks guys. Another great reaction as always.- Hawk
Speaking of pizza, I worked at a Dominoes pizza (a franchise)for a couple years and once or twice a year corporate (headquarters) would send all franchises copies of pizza menus from Dominoes around the world and the ones from Hawaii were ..let’s just say ..I wouldn’t be eating pizza there..among other places.lol
I am from Phila. Moved to the Mid -West went to Ohio to see a Clb hockey game Vs Flyers my team. Anyway I went to a restaurant and ordered a Philly Cheese Steak Sandwich. The menu said green peppers and onions and mushrooms. I said that's not a Philly Cheese Steak. A Philly Cheese Steak is Just Steak and Cheese if you want anything else you ask. The waitress was surprised they had it wrong. So even a few States over they don't know what a Philly Cheese Steak is. Oh and mid west rolls suck.
I'm from Maryland. I feel the same way about people from other states who try to sell me a "Maryland style" crab cake. They usually have too much filler, or they have green peppers and crap in them.
Another example would be how a number of countries in Europe seem to prefix all large refrigerators with "American", rather than an actual description of the fridge. For example, in the US we have "Side-by-Side" and "French Door" refrigerators, based on the design of the doors and compartments. I'm told that in Europe they're just called "American Fridge"
This guy was Canadian but everything he said was correct- none of that stuff is American or would be eaten by Americans. Very gross! The red cups are something that teenagers use or college students buy because they are cheap.
Hot dogs in brine, on pizza 🤮Hawian Pizza was created by Canadians...lol. We have solo cups in red, green, blue, yellow, and clear... we just use them when we are lazy because you don't have to wash them, here they are just plastic cups nothing special. Table cloths and place settings were a big thing pre 1970s.. but slowly people just stopped, you will see it now mainly with the rich or fancy dinner parties. The average American doesn't really use them anymore as a rule.
BP1&BP2, As a American I get a bit sick giggle finding out what some call "American". The UK version of American hotdogs in a glass jar is interesting, but eh close enough. Perhaps market those blue cups you speak of as depressed SOLO cups, lol. I know I've been accused of sometimes having a British sense of humor.
i don't know how red solo cups being the party cup but since high school. 1981, they've been a party stable. have you reacted to toby keith's red solo cup song
While you will probably never see jarred or tinned hot dogs as such in the USA, we do have little "Vienna sausages" in little cans (tins). I thought this was interesting from Wikipedia: The word Wiener is German for 'Viennese'.[3] In Austria, the term Wiener is uncommon for this food item, which instead is usually called Frankfurter Würstl.
Does the labels say Made in the USA? If no, we don't eat it. Have you googled the companies? Are they in the US? Then no, we don't eat it. There is 2 brit shops within driving distance one in New York, the other in New Jersey. Every item is imported from the UK. Read the labels. Grrr read the labels.
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
I don't understand why they sell hot dogs in cans. You would never buy that in the US.
Definitely true
I live in Japan and can confirm that I enjoy my Christmas KFC every year! 😂
Yes, he's Canadian.
oot. 😆
I'm American and I live in california. Those red Solo cups are also available in blue and black. They're very durable and you can actually wash and reuse them if people aren't too hard on them. And it is true that in America we're often known for big portions, which I personally have no problem with, but the whole health craze has kind of reduced that a little bit as has the economy after Covid lol
Lol, you have not seen the aluminum version of them. Really reusable and easily washed
Having lived most of my life in the US, I can say I have never seen hotdogs in a jar. They are in shrink wrapped packages here, mostly.
Note: This guy is Canadian.
Which is American too. North America.
@@EdLemmerno, he lives in Canada
Good job on picking out the Canadian accent. You had already noticed the Canadian memorabilia on the wall, but when he started talking you immediately heard the accent. I feel like most Brits don't hear the difference, just like I can't hear the difference between Geordie and Scottish.
We have a traditional Thanksgiving meal. At Christmas we have BQ brisket with sides of baked bq beans, party potatoes and home made hot rolls! We will have desserts, whatever someone wants to cook and bring!!! Christmas is so hectic, so having a simple dinner makes it more enjoyable!!! Thanks BP1 & BP2
Yes, Brass knuckles are a thing here in the US! And maybe not surprisingly so
are Oreo cereal and Marshmellow Fluff! 😆😆
8:29 - If you want to be accurate, a pizza with pineapple on it is a "Pineapple Pizza". If you want a "Hawaiian" pizza, it has to have both pineapple and canadian bacon.
The way he pronounced certain words would make me believe that he's Canadian. 😊
To be fair they are specialty pizzas that do have french fries on them.
Of course, french fries aren't French.😅
And Hawaiian pizza was created in Canada. 😂
How come you guys can get American candies(sorry it's not great😅)and I can't buy British chocolate (which is banging)😢.
We have Aldi here as well as Lidl.
Oddly enough! Apparently Apple Pie aren't technically American! I've been told it was actually British
I've never bought corndogs at a store, It's something I buy at a fair or amusement park. It has to be freshly made, like funnel cake. I can't imagine frozen corndogs are good.
I’m American, but I never seen any of these foods, American hotdogs, Bun , hotdog, mustard , maybe cheese and chili . That all.
No American has ever had a hot dog in brine (or from a jar). lol
Fascinating. And I think the same thing happens inside the U.S. Things like the Philly Cheese Steak Sandwiches, Manhattan Clam Chowder and the Chicago style pizza are a few examples that I've seen where they are all not the same. This was a cool video though. Thanks guys. Another great reaction as always.- Hawk
Apple pie actually originated in the UK.
That guy seems to be from the '80s with that mullet.
Pineapple on pizza is Canadian.
Hawaiian pizza was invented by a Canadian.
Its the only one of these faux things I've actually had in the USA, though. Ham and pineapple are good together.
And it was a Greek immigrant to Canada.
It was called a Hawaiian because that was the brand of canned pineapple he used.
Speaking of pizza, I worked at a Dominoes pizza (a franchise)for a couple years and once or twice a year corporate (headquarters) would send all franchises copies of pizza menus from Dominoes around the world and the ones from Hawaii were ..let’s just say ..I wouldn’t be eating pizza there..among other places.lol
Wow, this was great. Made me giggle, quite a few times. Great reaction. Hi from NYC. 🍎
I love BP1's southern accent!
English pizza is baked beans instead of sauce, mozzarella, and other English delicacies like salt and potatoes.
I am from Phila. Moved to the Mid -West went to Ohio to see a Clb hockey game Vs Flyers my team. Anyway I went to a restaurant and ordered a Philly Cheese Steak Sandwich. The menu said green peppers and onions and mushrooms. I said that's not a Philly Cheese Steak. A Philly Cheese Steak is Just Steak and Cheese if you want anything else you ask. The waitress was surprised they had it wrong. So even a few States over they don't know what a Philly Cheese Steak is. Oh and mid west rolls suck.
I'm from Maryland. I feel the same way about people from other states who try to sell me a "Maryland style" crab cake. They usually have too much filler, or they have green peppers and crap in them.
Another example would be how a number of countries in Europe seem to prefix all large refrigerators with "American", rather than an actual description of the fridge. For example, in the US we have "Side-by-Side" and "French Door" refrigerators, based on the design of the doors and compartments. I'm told that in Europe they're just called "American Fridge"
The average refrigerator in Europe and Britain is the size of the fridge I have in the garage, for beer.
@@garycamara9955 Yup. We have a large assortment of single-door refrigerators in the US too.
To be fair "Bacon flavor" is pretty American.
“Any old crap”, love it!
A "British" pizza would have baked beans on it. :)
This guy was Canadian but everything he said was correct- none of that stuff is American or would be eaten by Americans. Very gross! The red cups are something that teenagers use or college students buy because they are cheap.
Hot dogs in jars or tins DO NOT EXIST IN AMERICA !
Soo funny 😂 I’m living in the uk but travelling back twice. Year theses are not like American hot dogs which we never get in jars 😅 have a fab day 😊
I've seen them, but it was probably at Aldi, and they were from Germany.
Hot dogs in brine, on pizza 🤮Hawian Pizza was created by Canadians...lol. We have solo cups in red, green, blue, yellow, and clear... we just use them when we are lazy because you don't have to wash them, here they are just plastic cups nothing special. Table cloths and place settings were a big thing pre 1970s.. but slowly people just stopped, you will see it now mainly with the rich or fancy dinner parties. The average American doesn't really use them anymore as a rule.
BP1&BP2,
As a American I get a bit sick giggle finding out what some call "American". The UK version of American hotdogs in a glass jar is interesting, but eh close enough. Perhaps market those blue cups you speak of as depressed SOLO cups, lol. I know I've been accused of sometimes having a British sense of humor.
first of all, this guy is canadian
i don't know how red solo cups being the party cup but since high school. 1981, they've been a party stable. have you reacted to toby keith's red solo cup song
@@lesaahrenstein6360 yes they did a reaction to that song.😁
New here. Love you guys! Good show.
While you will probably never see jarred or tinned hot dogs as such in the USA, we do have little "Vienna sausages" in little cans (tins).
I thought this was interesting from Wikipedia: The word Wiener is German for 'Viennese'.[3] In Austria, the term Wiener is uncommon for this food item, which instead is usually called Frankfurter Würstl.
Pineapple on pizza originated in Canada.
Scott Pilgrim vs The World is also Canadian.
He said aboot. He's definitely Canadian. So not a representative of American.
He sounds Canadian 🤔
Look at the wall behind him
OMG now I’m hungry 😂 so much choice ❤
Does the labels say Made in the USA? If no, we don't eat it. Have you googled the companies? Are they in the US? Then no, we don't eat it. There is 2 brit shops within driving distance one in New York, the other in New Jersey. Every item is imported from the UK. Read the labels. Grrr read the labels.
that dude has crazy levels of TDS
Definitely Canadian. Tip-off, he pronounces ‘about’, ‘aboot’.
Noone I know drinks hazelnut flavored coffee.
None of those foods do we eat here! Or I’ve never seen any of them! 🤢
Every "American" styled food he mentioned was disgusting except that French "American sandwich". I'd like to try that.
I eat my steak medium rare. Noone eats raw meat.
Show us your English breakfast
I eat those things. Is this guy a vegetarian?
i like fluff, especially with peanut butter on a sandwich.
Hot dogs in brine is disgusting.
The goofy surprised facial expression on BP2, for promoting this video is annoying
Pay no attention to what this CANADIAN guy says about the States.
This guy is weird.