I was distressed when I discovered that Cadbury is also a UK brand, not an Aussie one. But my biased opinion is still that our version of Cadbury milk chocolate tastes better! 😉 Yes I’ve tasted both, and they are slightly different.
@@dcmastermindfirst9418 This was some years ago. As a kid we were inundated with Aussie-themed ads for Cadbury chocolate and knew all about the factory in Tassie so it wasn't an unreasonable assumption as a youngster.
Hershey’s Kisses are available here Reese’s peanut butter cups are sold here now too One cereal I miss from America is Post’s Grape Nuts. They are available through specialty stores like USA Foods or Amazon.
I’m surprised you didn’t mention Philadephia Cream Cheese (unless I missed it), although it did not actually originated in Philadelphia. Ovaltine originated in Europe so it’s not just an American and Australian thing.
Blacktown Markets on a Sunday at the Drive inn you can get all the American foods and sweets also at Penrith Markets at the trotting track across from Nepean Village on Wednesday and the night markets on Sunday. Also in this big Lollie store on High Street Penrith they also have the American cereals . The Lindt Chocolate factory is at Marsden Park about 4 miles west of you up Richmond Road you can go in there and pick your own. Rowntrees was the original maker of Kit Kat as was Hoadleys for the Polly Waffle and there was also McRoberstsons all taken over by Nestle .
Don't get me talking about cheese. Australian : world quality and sometimes better. American : not nearly as good but, if you have enough money some is getting better. 🔱🏳🌈
80% of these I have never seen in in my 68 years. Many of them I have never even heard of. By the way, Birds Eye was started in the US in the 1920's by a named Clarence Birdseye, but the original company eventually became a brand name owned by bigger companies. Birds Eye is actually a separate company in both the UK and Australia, so the headquarters of Birds Eye in Wikipedia shows Chicago, US, Feltham, UK, and Mentone, Australia, and all three companies operate independently. It is thus both an American and an Australian company, as well as a British company. I find it fascinating how food brands are often quite different to what you think they are. And it means that while the brand is found in both countries, it is definitely not the same company.
Magnum was originally only Australian made, by Streets Ice Cream which was bought out by Unilever who also make laundry detergent and is now sold worldwide. 🔱🏳🌈
Quite often I'll mention some of my favourite foods and drinks to people from other countries, but usually it's only available in Australia. Even though some of the foods are from companies, in the other countries as well. 🤪🙄😅 Red Rock Deli, Pepsi Max Mango to name a few.
Mexican food is bigger in the US because Mexico is just south of the US. The Antarctic doesn’t have much food to offer. J/k! We are so far from Mexico that only South American migrants typically to set up restaurants here. The two guys who own GyG are Americans.
Hi Katelyn (I hope I spelt it correctly). I enjoy your channel and I enjoy looking at the shelves in the background with the Bundaberg variety of rums there. I live just over 100km from Bundy and always call around to the distillery for my supplies of their great rums. I hope you get a positive result eventually with your visa. Cheers Larry
Actually we don’t remember the energiser bunny because here it was the Duracell bunny. Some international rights issue. Energiser had and still has a animated battery man in their ads. Woolies sell a mustard called French’s with the slogan Americas favourite mustard but you didn’t mention that one.
I remember “Jacko” as the face of Energizer batteries in Australia…. “In one a’ these,… In one a these,… in one a’ these,,… and in one a’ these,… Lasts 50% longer than a Dur-a-cel..”
I have to disagree, Sweet Baby Ray's > Stubb's Also a lot of what you listed are European brands or of European manufacture so no surprise they are available in both countries. One thing I love from the US are Jolly Ranchers, the hard ones, the flavors are amazing. I can source then here but they are expensive so I have them sent from one of my friends in America when we do exchange packages :) Thanks for the video.
I don't know how old you are but in my experience the pronunciation is a generational thing. There was a huge marketing campaign in the 90s (maybe later) pushing the new pronunciation. So older people tend to say "Nessels" and younger people tend to say "Nes-lay"
@@sevysnape In the UK we had the Milky Bar Kid adverts for years and they all finished with the tag line Nessels Milky Bar. Nestle are such a large company that they are offten mentioned on News programmes in the UK and over time they have come to be refered to as Nes-Lay.
STUBBS BBQ sauce….great stuff. Only, the Stubbsy bloke on the label from Texas is black, I’m as white as the driven snow. Not sure how that works, but this Stubbinski always keeps a bottle of black Stubbsy on hand. Cheers.
Sorry dear, but KitKat was started in the UK by Rowntree and is only made in the US under license from Nestle by😂 Hershey. Any Aussie food brand you care to name but Bega will be foreign-owned😂😂😂
Well you may call this nitpicking but I don't, KitKats were created by Rowntree's of York, United Kingdom, NOT in the US.
Correct Kit Kats are English not American.
I was distressed when I discovered that Cadbury is also a UK brand, not an Aussie one. But my biased opinion is still that our version of Cadbury milk chocolate tastes better! 😉 Yes I’ve tasted both, and they are slightly different.
@@dutchroll ...and you are in no way shape or form a little biased? LOL
Seriously?? I thought everyone knew Cadbury was English @dutchroll
@@dcmastermindfirst9418 This was some years ago. As a kid we were inundated with Aussie-themed ads for Cadbury chocolate and knew all about the factory in Tassie so it wasn't an unreasonable assumption as a youngster.
Yes kit kats definitely a UK brand
Sorry but Rowntrees who originally made KitKat is now owned by Nestle which is a Swiss company
@@grahamejohn6847 I left out the 'were'! They started off as a UK invention :)
It didn't start in Switzerland genius @@grahamejohn6847
Hershey’s Kisses are available here
Reese’s peanut butter cups are sold here now too
One cereal I miss from America is Post’s Grape Nuts. They are available through specialty stores like USA Foods or Amazon.
The Kit Kat was first produced as a crisp, four-finger chocolate wafer bar in the 1930s, in Britain
I’m surprised you didn’t mention Philadephia Cream Cheese (unless I missed it), although it did not actually originated in Philadelphia. Ovaltine originated in Europe so it’s not just an American and Australian thing.
I’ve seen 7-Up at Coles supermarket
Blacktown Markets on a Sunday at the Drive inn you can get all the American foods and sweets also at Penrith Markets at the trotting track across from Nepean Village on Wednesday and the night markets on Sunday. Also in this big Lollie store on High Street Penrith they also have the American cereals . The Lindt Chocolate factory is at Marsden Park about 4 miles west of you up Richmond Road you can go in there and pick your own. Rowntrees was the original maker of Kit Kat as was Hoadleys for the Polly Waffle and there was also McRoberstsons all taken over by Nestle .
If it had two n’s it would be twinnings. The brand of UK tea is Twinings. S. Pellegrino is Italian mineral water.
I saw the red velvet flips a couple of weeks ago in Blacktown. Might have been Coles, but I'm pretty sure it was the woolies in Westpoint. 🤞
I wish we had Reese's cereal in regular supermarkets here. I have bought boxes from specialty stes but at $15/box.
Don't get me talking about cheese. Australian : world quality and sometimes better. American : not nearly as good but, if you have enough money some is getting better. 🔱🏳🌈
80% of these I have never seen in in my 68 years. Many of them I have never even heard of.
By the way, Birds Eye was started in the US in the 1920's by a named Clarence Birdseye, but the original company eventually became a brand name owned by bigger companies. Birds Eye is actually a separate company in both the UK and Australia, so the headquarters of Birds Eye in Wikipedia shows Chicago, US, Feltham, UK, and Mentone, Australia, and all three companies operate independently. It is thus both an American and an Australian company, as well as a British company. I find it fascinating how food brands are often quite different to what you think they are.
And it means that while the brand is found in both countries, it is definitely not the same company.
Magnum was originally only Australian made, by Streets Ice Cream which was bought out by Unilever who also make laundry detergent and is now sold worldwide. 🔱🏳🌈
I remember Push Pops were huge in the early 1990s. I was in year 5 at school (1992). The slogan was “Don’t push me, push a push pop!
Quite often I'll mention some of my favourite foods and drinks to people from other countries, but usually it's only available in Australia. Even though some of the foods are from companies, in the other countries as well. 🤪🙄😅
Red Rock Deli, Pepsi Max Mango to name a few.
Skittles are different because of the dyes. The US ones are banned everywhere else.
Mexican food is bigger in the US because Mexico is just south of the US. The Antarctic doesn’t have much food to offer. J/k! We are so far from Mexico that only South American migrants typically to set up restaurants here. The two guys who own GyG are Americans.
Sunny Boy Orange frozen drink
Hi Katelyn (I hope I spelt it correctly). I enjoy your channel and I enjoy looking at the shelves in the background with the Bundaberg variety of rums there. I live just over 100km from Bundy and always call around to the distillery for my supplies of their great rums. I hope you get a positive result eventually with your visa. Cheers Larry
It's spelled.
"Spelt" is an Americanism.
Actually we don’t remember the energiser bunny because here it was the Duracell bunny. Some international rights issue. Energiser had and still has a animated battery man in their ads.
Woolies sell a mustard called French’s with the slogan Americas favourite mustard but you didn’t mention that one.
I remember energiser bunny.
I remember “Jacko” as the face of Energizer batteries in Australia….
“In one a’ these,… In one a these,… in one a’ these,,… and in one a’ these,… Lasts 50% longer than a Dur-a-cel..”
US 3 Musketeers = Aussie/UK Milky Way
US Milky Way = Aussie/UK Mars Bar
Ovaltine was originally Swiss, and came to the US via the UK.
I have to disagree, Sweet Baby Ray's > Stubb's
Also a lot of what you listed are European brands or of European manufacture so no surprise they are available in both countries.
One thing I love from the US are Jolly Ranchers, the hard ones, the flavors are amazing. I can source then here but they are expensive so I have them sent from one of my friends in America when we do exchange packages :)
Thanks for the video.
Ferrero is an italian company.
Nice
Twinings is pronounced with a long i to rhyme with twine or wine.
I've tried some American chocolates and lollies, and most are too sweet for me.
Do many of the brands sell the same sugar free varieties in the US, that are available in Australia?
Linda Chocolates are Swiss.
Lindt Chocolates are Swiss.😊
I like how she said Nes-lay or pronounced it that way , in Australia its pronounced Ness- els !
I don't know how old you are but in my experience the pronunciation is a generational thing. There was a huge marketing campaign in the 90s (maybe later) pushing the new pronunciation. So older people tend to say "Nessels" and younger people tend to say "Nes-lay"
@@FionaAlison444 Must have been that, I used to say Nessels but now say Nes-lay
@@sevysnape In the UK we had the Milky Bar Kid adverts for years and they all finished with the tag line Nessels Milky Bar. Nestle are such a large company that they are offten mentioned on News programmes in the UK and over time they have come to be refered to as Nes-Lay.
Ness-lay is correct
@@dcmastermindfirst9418 depends when you grew up , Nessels is in all the 1980s adds in Australia !
I love how you have to make a disclaimer before you do down the list.
STUBBS BBQ sauce….great stuff. Only, the Stubbsy bloke on the label from Texas is black, I’m as white as the driven snow.
Not sure how that works, but this Stubbinski always keeps a bottle of black Stubbsy on hand. Cheers.
Sorry dear, but KitKat was started in the UK by Rowntree and is only made in the US under license from Nestle by😂 Hershey. Any Aussie food brand you care to name but Bega will be foreign-owned😂😂😂
Cadbury was, for a short time American owned (Cadbury-Schweppes) but, thankfully bought back by the English. 🔱🏳🌈
American chocolate is horrible
Push Pops were a bigger thing here, when I was younger. Was the "don't push me, push a push pop" the same motto in the US?
Did anyone else have to bring up the cc's to see if that was 'fish food' icecream 🍦
Tl:Dr it was
Sounds awful 😖
Kit Kat is English.
Not American.
8:03 Mark Zuckerberg would like to know your location
Trash Bags you mean the garbage term
No - you mean the RUBBISH term... 😅😅👍
@@grantodaniel7053 yes and that too
Strewth! Don,t make Australia sound to good I do not watch MTG and her ilk flocking here.