I remember that Big Money round when I used to watch FF on Challenge. That bloke nearly blew it for the whole family at the end. It was heart-vomiting.
Ooooooh, just! Must be difficult going second though, knowing some if not all the top answers will have already gone and needing a backup quickly. Wonder if Les has ever bollocksed up the questions reading them out in quick succession like that too, and losing time!
To a person living in India, "curry" by itself is not a dish. It doesn't mean anything by itself. Last I checked, the only place you can find "Pita Bread" in India is along with Falafel in Lebanese restaurants.
@@maganhassan2627 Not INSIDE India. In India, if you go to an Indian restaurant and say "I want curry with pita bread" the waiter might think you walked into the wrong restaurant.
@@maganhassan2627 I live in India. Naan is fine, but no waiter in an Indian restaurant will understand what you mean if you say you want "pita bread". I understand that they are using the term pita bread to describe naan, but the term "pita bread" is virtually unknown in India. A select few Indians who know of Mediterranean cuisine will identify it as it as bread which is hollow on the inside (unlike naan) more like a thick roti or phulka. As for curry, the term is a western invention and has no fixed meaning in India. Non-English speakers would have never heard of the term. English speaking Indians simply use it to indicate a "dish" not necessarily made with Indian flavors. For example, when I was young, my mom would simply saute beans with a little salt (no Indian spices added and no gravy) and call it "beans curry". The word "curry" in and of itself has no fixed meaning within India. It is not commonly used, and when used, it is used with a prefix (like "fish curry" which in India, would simply mean a dish made with fish to some, or a gravy made with fish to others).
This is the only time I’ve ever seen any one person get all five top answers back-to-back. Wouldn’t have been funny if they’d then failed to get the car!
The last episode of Family Fortunes copywritten by Central Independent Television Plc. Even though episodes between 1995 and 1998 had a Central endcap they were copywritten by Carlton: Central’s parent company.
Too right. In fact, nearly all post-1995 TV films and shows by Central Independent Television were copywritten by Carlton, who purchased Central in 1994. One of the first Central shows to face that fate was John Thaw's courtroom drama series Kavanagh QC.
![Finesse2Tymes - Pretty Ricky [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/xIoP_mhYRT0/mqdefault.jpg)
Oh the 90s Saturday tv nights, memories of days gone by
one of my favourite endings ever. When telly was great
So you like the end credits of family fortunes?
I didn't know that. I thought barely anyone likes the end credits of shows but I do agree
Oh funny! I meant that they won
Found them all on Facebook haha.
What a wonderful finish! I felt queasy waiting for the answer to the last question. Happy to see them hit it big! 🎂🎆🎉🙌🚗
Hardly Mastermind questions though, were they?
I remember that Big Money round when I used to watch FF on Challenge. That bloke nearly blew it for the whole family at the end. It was heart-vomiting.
14:04 LOL at 'Something with whiskers, not something that's called Whiskas'
Ooooooh, just! Must be difficult going second though, knowing some if not all the top answers will have already gone and needing a backup quickly. Wonder if Les has ever bollocksed up the questions reading them out in quick succession like that too, and losing time!
This is one of the best episodes of Les Dennis' FF I've ever seen.
My answers for Big Money were:
1. Curry
2. Car
3. Tap
4. Plane
5. Church
dont remember asking m8
If I had the second turn
1. Korma
2. Bike
3. Bottle
4. Helicopter
5. Birthday cake
Surely a Korma is a type of curry though?!
To a person living in India, "curry" by itself is not a dish. It doesn't mean anything by itself. Last I checked, the only place you can find "Pita Bread" in India is along with Falafel in Lebanese restaurants.
Curry is STILL a dish though you can eat it with nan/ pitta bread or rice
@@maganhassan2627 Not INSIDE India. In India, if you go to an Indian restaurant and say "I want curry with pita bread" the waiter might think you walked into the wrong restaurant.
@@summertummer2394 not nan bread either? You been to India yourself & went to a restaurant there??
@@maganhassan2627 I live in India. Naan is fine, but no waiter in an Indian restaurant will understand what you mean if you say you want "pita bread".
I understand that they are using the term pita bread to describe naan, but the term "pita bread" is virtually unknown in India. A select few Indians who know of Mediterranean cuisine will identify it as it as bread which is hollow on the inside (unlike naan) more like a thick roti or phulka.
As for curry, the term is a western invention and has no fixed meaning in India. Non-English speakers would have never heard of the term. English speaking Indians simply use it to indicate a "dish" not necessarily made with Indian flavors. For example, when I was young, my mom would simply saute beans with a little salt (no Indian spices added and no gravy) and call it "beans curry". The word "curry" in and of itself has no fixed meaning within India. It is not commonly used, and when used, it is used with a prefix (like "fish curry" which in India, would simply mean a dish made with fish to some, or a gravy made with fish to others).
I think he made a mistake, he said Pitta first but then corrected himself and said Naan but I suppose they had to take his first answer
Har har har. I have taken off my clothes to cool off (air conditioner not working) so that answer seemed so apt.
8:09 yeah! Gladys Knight and the Pips who sang "The Way We Were" in the 1980's
This is the only time I’ve ever seen any one person get all five top answers back-to-back. Wouldn’t have been funny if they’d then failed to get the car!
Then they just drive the car into the audience.
My answers :
1. Chicken
2. Car
3. Kitchen tap
4. Plane
5. Memorial
Does anyone know the episode with the 2nd 1994 car winner?
21:25 was the best part of this video...
I'm stunned that pump got nothing and cake only got six.
For the second answer I would've said helicopter instead of a balloon.
I just watched this episode a moment ago lol
What's the point of a two day Venice holiday without plane tickets?
Never knew ol' Winkster had cousins on the other side of the pond...
Nice prizes! But Rat/mouse? Seems a little hair-splitting.
but a rat and a mouse are different animals.
Les Dennis best presenter of Family Fortune 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
Now the first big money question is racist to the indian people.
21:23
I thought Dominoes or Dice would work for Round 2 since technically, that's what they call their dots. I was sure on #6, though!
END OF SERIES
The last episode of Family Fortunes copywritten by Central Independent Television Plc.
Even though episodes between 1995 and 1998 had a Central endcap they were copywritten by Carlton: Central’s parent company.
Too right. In fact, nearly all post-1995 TV films and shows by Central Independent Television were copywritten by Carlton, who purchased Central in 1994. One of the first Central shows to face that fate was John Thaw's courtroom drama series Kavanagh QC.
That was the finale episode.
2017
They were talking about seeds.
That last one was too close.
...
21:26 LOL
Agreed.
Family fortunes.
Condoms in the booths of the car.😀
25th February 1995
21:29 Where did he come from?
Was that Honda an Accord or an Integra?
That was a 1993 European-Spec Accord, based on the Ascot Innova
21:23
So do British Indians have different names? Nakarja (?!?!), Nheha (with an H) and "Baiju" are names I have never heard in India.
21:42 21:58
ok