Irish People Try Newfoundland Chocolate
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 9 май 2024
- Irish People Try Newfoundland Chocolate! MERCH MADNESS: TRY.media/Merch
Subscribe: TRY.media/Subscribe | Instagram: TRY.media/Instagram
Get exclusive content and more: TRY.media/Patreon
More Information:
Newfoundland, that wonderful place over by Canada where people speak with almost identical Irish accents! After a kind viewer sent us a selection of these Newfoundland chocolates, we simply had to sit our resident Irish People down to see what they thought!
The Tryers featured in this video:
Dr. Sarina: TRY.Media/Sarina
Saifa Kajani: TRY.Media/Saifa
Paddy Murphy: TRY.Media/Paddy
Darren Lalor: TRY.Media/Darren
Dermot Ward: TRY.Media/Dermot
Taran O'Sullivan: TRY.Media/Taran
Follow The TRY Channel:
Twitter: TRY.Media/Twitter
Facebook: TRY.Media/Facebook
Instagram: TRY.Media/Instagram
Subreddit: TRY.media/Reddit
Watch more from The TRY Channel:
Latest Uploads: TRY.Media/LatestUploads
Popular Uploads Playlist: TRY.Media/PopularUploads
Trying Alcohol Videos: TRY.Media/Alcohol
Spicy Challenges Playlist: TRY.Media/Spicy
Trying American Things: TRY.Media/American
Food Taste Tests: TRY.Media/Food
_________________________________________
If you like to send us a package with items to try, please send to the address closest to you:
(*Please read the notes below before sending and DM us on socials for more info.)
(General notes: *Max limit: 10kg. If you're sending food/drink for a video, please send at least 4 variants with enough to share between six people. Food/Drink items ONLY. No alcohol packages and no cooked/baked homemade goods. These addresses are for items to try in videos. Any gift packages for individual TRYers can be sent to their own PO Boxes, which can be found via their own social media.)
US Address:
TRY Channel
APW 4119337
5 South Main Street
Englishtown
NJ 07726
USA
UK Address:
TRY Channel
APW 4119337
AddressPal
The Beacon
Mosquito Way
Hatfield
AL10 9WN
Credits :
Content produced by The TRY Channel.
Music courtesy of Epidemic Sound.
Thank you to our Patreon Producers: Fernando Sotelo, Joe Lyden, Dan Erlewine, Ryan Kell, James Riley and Sarah Scheuning.
TRY is your new home on RUclips. A place where people try things for the first time. Similar to popular RUclips channels such as BuzzFeed, WatchCut, GMM & TheFineBros' React, our goal is to create content to entertain you and to bring a positive light to the start or end of your day. 
Развлечения
![DRAGON BALL: Sparking! ZERO - Fused Warriors Trailer [BUDOKAI TENKAICHI Series]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/84p4Lvyfyes/mqdefault.jpg)
As a Newfoundlander, hello from across the Atlantic Pond. Try our Screech for an alcohol taste test.
Hello from Ottawa. 👍🏻🇨🇦👍🏻🇨🇦🍫
Yes b y but think of it as Ya buy
Hello From Toronto Canada
I thought they already did try Screech in an older video but it may be the Mandela effect
Is that that one place withe the fishsticks guy
The Kajani sisters are so classically sisters. Too funny.
I really lost it when Dr. Sarina went on about beach sand and Saifa looked at her with that 'patient' smile that said she was mentally measuring her for a straitjacket.
I cracked up at the Kajani sisters calling each other 'dumbass.' And Dr. Serina letting Saifa have it for putting partially-eaten foodstuffs back in the box
Sarina n Saifa Are Sisters Never Knew
Now you got me wondering. I thoughs Somebody said they were in another shoot.
@@steveolson4123they are they have the same last name you can see it when the social media handles are up
Yea putting back something you took a bite out of is nasty!!🤮 If you don't like it THROW IT AWAY 🤬
@@silverghostcat1924 well that's what the wastebasket is for. My brother-in-law does something similar with ice cream. He eats the center out of the carton and then leaves a border about a half inch thick all the way around. Then he puts it back in the freezer. Drives my sister crazy.
*Sarina:* _~states medical benefits of different chocolates and coffee~_
*Saifa:* I like the name.
😂
0:11 "It's like tryna understand yer dad," is both the most Irish and the most Newfie thing ever.
As much as Canada has a reputation as being nice as a country, Newfoundland has the reputation of being the nicest province in Canada
I always remember the people of Gander and their generosity on 9/11 and the following days.
Aww, thank you! What a lovely thing to say!
@christineday3245 Yes, the "Come From Away" Broadway play brought the story to a lot of people, all over the world. And the people of Gander and surrounding towns/villages certainly deserve the recognition for their kindness. Thank you for mentioning it here!
@carolmurphy7572 When the musical came to Boston, half the people present were Newfoundlander expats or descendants. At the end of the performance, they asked us to stand up and it was quite a sight to see.
💯💯💯💯. Greetings from Cape Breton, Nova Scotia!
I love when you pair up siblings. I miss the Sharpson's but the Kajani's bickering makes me smile.
Been living in Alberta, Canada since 2006. Lots of people from Newfoundland live here and they really are the closest to Irish people outside of Ireland. Great craic and banter with them. Salt of the earth.
The eyeroll on Saifa when Sarina mentions polyphenols.
Sisterly AF!
I know! My sisters did the same thing!.... That is, when they were talking to one another. Now it's just blossomed into a low-level hatred.
"I'm not going to eat something I don't like."
Yet Dr.Serena didn't fire back with, "Then what the fuck are you doing on this bloody Channel?!"
What's known as a lingonberry in Europe is called a partridgeberry in Newfoundland.
What's known as a cloudberry in Scandinavian countries is called a bakeapple in Newfoundland.
And the name of our beautiful island is pronounced Newf-end-LAND. The last syllable is pronounced as you would pronounce Disneyland. Many people remember the pronunciation as rhyming with understand; thus "Understand Newfoundland"!
The most Irish place outside of Ireland herself is a town named "Tilting" on Fogo Island, on the northeast coast of Newfoundland, where the signs are written in the Irish language and people who emigrated from Ireland centuries ago still speak the language! Slainté!
Thank you! I had wondered about this.
@@TheNylter You're welcome! 🙂
@@carolmurphy7572 cloudberries also grow on the british isles, one of my family crests(scottish) has em on it, but not like those british lions pictures.
@@felderup Thank you for that information. I had no idea!
@@carolmurphy7572 they're also rare in nova scotia, but will grow.
I lost it when i heard.." it's right there dumbass" sibling love🤣🤣
I lived in Newfoundland for 10 years and I miss it to this day
You want to learn a lesson on how awesome Newfoundland is, look up what happened in Gander on and after 9/11…..and see the musical Come From Away…..incredible people…..
❤❤❤❤
When I arrived at cfb gagetown for basic training I was 17 5’4 and weighed 117. I looked 12. The drill Sargeant was a big guy from Newfoundland and when he got to me he burst out. Lord tunderin by does yer mommy know yer off playin soldier.
Classic 😂. A Newfoundlander on a plane seen the young pilot enter the cockpit, and yelled out, “I hope you got your father up there with ya.” True story 😂
Delighted Newfoundlander here! Love you guys!
My Mother was born in Newfoundland. My ex-wife's family always commented on her "Newfie accent" but I never picked up on it. She was just Mom. At her 80th birthday party, my aunt and cousin came for the party. Talking to them I thought "Oh shit. That's what they were talking about".
Newfoundland and Ireland have had a relationship since at least the 1600’s. Since it’s the oldest known European settlement in the Americas we have a large influence from England, Ireland, French, and to a lesser degree Scotland, Portugal and Scandinavia.
A lot of our folk music and culture is close to Irish culture! Thanks our irish brothers and sisters for trying this and hopefully some of you get to visit sometime
"Stay where you're to til I comes where you're at"
to*
Oh, the shock of recognition by Sarina: "You've done this at WORK!"
lol
I'm guessing there was some nodding going on behind the camera.
I like how Dr. Sarina mentally shifted gears before saying, "You've done this at WORK!"
Taran took the shoot, with, "It's kind of like talking to your dad." Then she imitated him.
Although Paddy gave her a run for her money with, "if you had a slingshot these would be handy during a zombie apocalypse."
How can you spot the Newfoundlander in Heaven. They're the ones that are homesick.
One of the things I miss since moving away from the border is Canadians telling Newfie jokes.
My favorite lines are between Sarina and Saifa at 3:43, calling each other "dumbass." 😂 It reminds me of my nieces... So typical of sisters 🤣🤣
Patridge berries are called lingonberries elsewhere.
I grew up in Bonavista Newfoundland Canada 🇨🇦 and our families favorites were lassy kisses and nobs. All are purdey products with alot more goodies.🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗
Me too!
It's so hard to tell Sarina and Saifa are siblings. Absolutely impossible.
Dr.Sarina Is The Older 1
@@DukeHalliday-cv4fx you don't say i don't think Saifa is even old enough to have qualified as a doctor it's pretty clear buddy
Next - spirits from The Newfoundland Distillery Company
SEAWEED GIN!!!
Gunpowder and Rose Rum!
OMG! This video is LONG overdue for the Try Channel! Fantastic job sending all this over Robin / Robyn!!!!
I’ve always wondered how aware people in Ireland actually were of NFLD.
*NFLD is Canadian, on the east coast.
WHAT?! Paddy, Darren & Dermot! My 3 favorite Irish guy Try-ers, in the same video!
absolutely. I would love to go on a date with all three at once. it would be a blast! maybe an amusement park. a pub would be great but I dont drink.
Love seeing the Kajani sisters. I would watch them for hours just so revel in their beauty and accents.
Finally, something from here made it there. I'm not Irish in background, but there is a strong Irish culture here. Worth your while to look more into this place.
Well this was a nice surprise! I now wish you could try our berries! Maybe someone can send some Partridgeberry and Bakeapple jams your way! Really thrilled to know so many of you know who we are here in Newfoundland! hahaha
I lived in Newfoundland for just over a year. Their chocolate was excellent! And some of the friendliest and courteous people I've met. Incredibly community-oriented.
Best saying in the collection is "Arse on dat!"
I absolutely LOVE it when our family from Victoria and St. JOHN sends us stuff.
Absolutely underrated region.
Good one.
🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂 Her father with the Irish accent saying “What the bloody hell is that”? I loved her imitation of her father. Irish accent is adorable to me, 😍🫶🏻💕❤️. I rewound the video to her imitation of her father so many times.
Everything's better than Hersheys.
Definitely, though I can't say I don't love their chocolate still, those almond bars and cookies & cream may be trash, but it's tasty trash
Safia and Sarina are wonderful ladies.
Love Dr Sarina. Im always pleased to see her in your videos.
'Straight down me gullet' is exactly what we would say in NL... lol
"YES B'Y" is what I say when I see the Kajani sisters! ;)
Newfies!! For as long as I can remember, they were the brunt of jokes but the Easterners are the best people in all of Canada and have brought us some of the best comedians. I am saying this as someone far away in Ontario.
And yet when I try to explain the New Brunswick accent that comes out in me when I'm overly excited, that hasn't been my normal way of speech for more than 50 years, I describe it by saying, "Think of a Newfie who was dropped on his head, as a child."
@@morallyambiguousnet LOL
Um. Maybe don't use Newfie. Not really ok.
My first few friends after moving back from Banff were Newfies. Even had the traditional salt beef boil???. It was delicious. Still see a few peeps once in awhile. That was 35 years ago
@@nbarnes6225 Are you from Town?
I love how excited Dr. Sarina gets about fiber and polyphenols in the chocolates ❤
Come to the rock (the island), St. John's on one end, Cornerbrook on t'uther. Some Irish films are shot there, because both the rock and the main are populated with people who sound Irish, Colm Meany and Brenden Gleason have worked there. The music of the people is reminiscent of Ireland. And a lot of pubs, if you land in St' John's, you've got the Ship, which is down by the docks and is as old world as you can get, and then there's George Street, with bars and pubs on both sides. Come during the late spring and summer, when it's warm. Cheaper than going to Disney World again.!
As a Canadian in Ontario, I wish we had this in our stores over Hershey.
You do not know how good it feels to me to hear Irish people speak newfinese. I love it. I'm not from Newfoundland I'm from Nova Scotia (New Scotland) but its great.
little insider info from a Newfoundlander, Newfoundland chocolate company imports their chocolate from a company in Quebec, they simply reform it into different types of bars and truffles, the chocolate it's self is not made in house.
Omg the descriptions of the contents in that last box of chocolates sounded AMAZING
Having been to Newfoundland a couple times, it's one of my favorite places in the world. They LOVE their wild berries up there and there is no shortage of them. Partridgeberries, Cloudberries (Bakeapple), and many more, all so very tasty. I brought some jams home and would go back for more any time. To know they're in chocolates make me want to love them more.
And yes, they do have Irish and even Scottish accents in many places. I talked to one lovely gentleman at a roadside fish & chips/home made goods stand who sounded like he was right out of the Scottish Highlands. Couldn't understand a damn thing he said but he was just so friendly. Oh and they love their moose up there. The mooseburgers are excellent.
Great video!! Loved the pairings and the Kajani sisters calling each other "dumbass" was such a siblings moment!!
The Newfoundland chocolate factory is like 10 mins away from my house… been watching you guys forever and it’s so nice to see you trying things from my homeland lol… keep em commin b’ys we loves da TRY channel across da water!!!
Partridgeberries are low bush cranberry, lingonberry. There's also bakeapples, or cloud berries. Then there's dingle berries as well.
For those who've never heard of a partridge berry, I think they are found in a pear tree.
I was going to say in a pair of trees, probably berry trees.
God bless you for giving my province some attention. The most beautiful place, and the friendliest people. Newfoundland (New-fin-land) thanks you!
Hey from BC! Never been out east, but if I do Newfoundland is at the top of the list, everyone I've met from there is just lovely
Newfies definitely have an Irish sounding accent! Lol
Canadian chocolate is normally very good because we don't use the cheaper cocoa solids and they normally use real milk.
You find partridge berries on the Canadian Shield or above 49°N latitude.
The Canadian army is chock-full of Newfs, which means we have armed ancestral Irishmen near our Northern borders.
Yet we are all worried about the SOUTHERN one.
Fish sticks
wait you have people near the northern border? i thought like 1% of canada was populated and everything north of like Edmonton was just ice and snow
Unless OP is American? Their northern border is with Canada...
@@nathangerrard9792The stats are 60% of Canadians live within 62 miles/100km of the US border. If you extend it out to 100 miles/160km it jumps to 90%.
Sisterly love.😅😅
8:47 you had them if you went to Ikea but referred to as lingonberries. The Bakeapple is also called cloudberries. they go for massive amounts as you cant domesticate them, they grow on marshes and bogs. In Labrador we call the Partridgeberry instead a redberry. Labrador was also the birthplace of the frozen dinner etc, as the process was learned from local Inuit by Clarence Birdseye of same brand of frozen foods, who lived there for decades.
ahh got it the first time around "New-fend-land" is how it's most commonly pronounced, only time I've heard the "lind" pronunciation is from people out of province trying to pronounce it lol, the "oun" in the name Newf"oun"dland gets replaced with an "en" sound, to make "New-Fend-land" and the "land" pronunciation staying the same. it's more pronounced "New-fen-land" without the "d" but depending on what part of the island you're from and how thick your accent is, you may include the "d" in the pronunciation:) lots of Irish descendants here! Definitely one of the smallest culture shock experiences since we are not the same but we are alike in many ways with similar interests:)
Thank you Dermot! You said it right! ❤️🙏
Partridge Berry is another word for Lingonberry.
My niece studied at Memorial University at the Grenfell campus in Corner Brook, NL for Theatre Productions. One year at Christmas she brought back (Ontario)these bars for the family as stockings stuffers. The chocolate was great!👍🏻 ❤
It's pretty much just two islands of relatives where the Atlantic's on the left for some of them and on the right for the rest.
Great cast and good fun - thanks from an expat Hoser eh
You should try some of the biscuits and candy from Purity some time. They're a company out of Newfoundland that makes all sorts of cookies, crackers, and candies, not to mention a falvoured syrup you dissolve in water that's an absolute staple in Newfoundland homes over the holidays.
Newfoundland is a wonderful place. i have never felt as welcome anywhere else. Screech is great too lol
is it different from the rest of Canada? i like the dogs very much
@nathangerrard9792 People joke that it's the country's backwater, but my family's always spoken of it fondly. The people are extremely hospitable and ready to mingle.
@@nathangerrard9792 i dont even know how to respond to that.... but i will try, Canada is MASSIVE, and each province has its own geological, and sociological features that make them all unique. like Newfoundland, is a massive and isolated island, at the easternmost point of canada, it is a giant rocky, and mountainous land, that is as beautiful, as it is BRUTAL to bear. It makes those that come from there, tough, and incredibly kind. Yes, it is very different from the rest of canada, but each part of canada is as different as the next, or previous. much like any other continetal mass. hope that helps. oh, yeah, and Labs (the dogs) are awesome homies.
@@kaitosalem4391 yeah, it was the butt of many a joke, but it's the cradle of canadian niceness. its just an incredible place. Canada's ACTUAL backwater, is Quebec, its the Florida equivalent, and i really wish i could leave LOL
if ever anyone ever has the chance to go to Newfoundland, just do it.
Thank you to Dermot for pointing out that American chocolate vomit taste. Having eaten Canadian chocolate all my life, I nearly keeled over when I bit into my first Hersey's bar. I thought I was ravin' mad until I found out that American chocolate uses 'dried milk' ingredients that taste exactly like bile to people raised on _actual_ milk chocolate.
Don’t group all American chocolate in that style of chocolate…many artisan makers use the real stuff…..Hershey is not the only choice in America…..
@@brianmyers4444 You're right, Hersheys is not the only chocolate in America coz the US is not the only country in America.
@@SamTAnderson, when someone uses "America" in that colloquial way, it's taken to mean "the US" (most people know that North America also includes Canada, Mexico, and possibly parts of Central America (I'm not sure where the border is considered down there)...along with all the protectorates and overseas bases and such).
@@SamTAnderson thanks for the kindergarten geography lesson 🤡
@@brianmyers4444 Yet it’s called “the great American chocolate bar”.
In Spain we actually have whole coffee beans covered in hard caramel. One's enough to give you a lift.
Been in Canada, via Dublin, for 60 years. Never had Newfoundland chocolate. 🤔🤔🤔
The chocolate bars are THE BEST! Wish they were available outside Newfoundland and the Maritimes! 💗💗
More of the Dr. and Saifa! Love how they work together. Like two sisters arguing!
There's a reason they're like sisters...they *are* sisters.
It's a wonderful day when the smokey goddess of loveliness is on the try channel again.
You should try pineapple crush, or maybe Mary Browns!
Yum. Crush now comes in packets. I add it to mineral water
Pineapple crush is nothing more than liquid sugar, gross
@@user-zx9ji9lv8nyou just described every soft drink on earth genius
@@athomefitness3089 And your point is ?
@@user-zx9ji9lv8n that you’re not the brightest bulb on the Christmas tree. Anything else you’re struggling with?
I am just in love with the new girl. Her doing her dad about the white chocolate had me on the floor. 😂
Learn something new everyday ❤ TY for sharing
Love seeing the Kajani sisters together!
Yes! Love it when Irish people try our foods and especially so from our most Irish speaking region
RE: Partridge Berry: Paddy: "I'm guessing it's in the cement family."😀
White chocolate comes from the same cocoa beans as regular chocolate but bypasses several of the production steps. White chocolate does not have cocoa or chocolate liquor. White chocolate made of cocoa butter blended with a combination of sugar, cream, milk and vanilla flavoring.cally not considered "real" chocolate because it doesn't contain cocoa solids. Instead, white chocolate is made with cocoa butter, sugar, milk solids, and sometimes vanilla or other flavorings. The cocoa butter gives white chocolate its creamy texture and sweet flavor.
Nestlé invented white chocolate in the 1930s as a response to a surplus of cocoa butter. The recipe was the result of Nestlé's experimentation creating more appealing coatings for a children's medication. White chocolate is white because it contains no cocoa powder or chocolate liquor/unsweetened chocolate. 😊
My family is from Newfoundland and it’s so hard to understand them sometimes but they are some of the nicest people! You should try the screech sometime! lol
Yay! Hello from a Newfoundlander! I love NL chocolate company chocolate. So delicious!
7:52 FINALLY!!! Labrador gets mentioned!!! its why its Newfoundland & Labrador. Mind you once get to the central area and further north the irish influence gives way to english and scot, as well as the indigenous population (the Innu Nation and Nunatsiavut Inuit). I think someone needs to send you folk some Labrador goodies from the home of The Last Stop Garage.
- Signed, a Labradorian who lives in Newfoundland.
Newfoundlanders or Newfies, are great people. Most are descended from Irish Fishermen. I have worked with many of them over the years. They are the best humoured, people ever.
Finally someone said newfoundland right .big fan from deer lake newfoundland
My grandparents are from Newfoundland. They do have an accent that sounds Irish.
More Kajani pairing!!!!!
Partridgeberries are internationally known as lingonberries. This relative of the cranberry family is a low mat forming evergreen shrub with tiny rounded leaves.
Love the sister banter!
is this the first time the sisters have been paired together? Because that energy is hilarious
Another entertaining video! ❤😊
Well by's ....as a Newfoundlander myself....ima speak on behalf of the island and say
...its about friggin time ya had some newfie shit ...and patty..... you're right about "yes b'y" .......yes byyyyyyy🤘😎
For another "sweet taste" of Newfoundland, I'd suggest reacting to the videos of "The Mercer Report" by Rick Mercer and the CBC.
Utter joy. You will fall in love. Unfortunately, he's taken.
Thanks for giving my home province some more love. I remember when you tried some Purity Factory products some time ago. Keep up the good work.
Lord t'underin' Jaysus, chocolate from Back East! (I'm in Ontario, Newfoundland is referred to as Back East by Newfoundlanders here.)
I agree with Darren. I never heard of a partridge berry either.
"They speak like us. It's like talking to your dad." ... like talking to your dad when he's strangely both shittered on screech (the slurring of words) and tweeked on coke (the breakneck speed).
I bet at least a third of your subs are Canadian. Hello to the Newfies!
Cheers from ON 🇨🇦
Newfoundlander here and props to Dermot for pronouncing the province's name properly, as for yes b'y it can be taken in many ways, kind of like saying yes with the fist pump, or in a sarcastic manner like yeah right, or in agreement with another's prior statement, it's very versatile, I didn't know it originated from Ireland myself but that's not surprising given the shared history of our ancestors 😀
ehh it was pretty close. LAND not Lund.
DR Sarina is awexome.
Yayyyyyyyy!!!! I've been waiting for this! And yeah, we do kind of sound Irish. Partridgeberry is native to NL and is tangy and delicious. The best thing in nl chocolate co is the hot chocolate curls