8:42 As an Arizona native, born and raised in Phoenix, avoid Maryvale and 27th Ave and Indian School Rd, especially at night. It's our version of south-east LA. There's drive-bys even during the day. And if you come out here between May and September, expect it to be literally hell.
For your feeding pleasure a primer on Polish cuisine: pierogi = dumplings with filling (can be sweet or savory). Notably "pierogi ruskie" - savory, quark filling, topped with caramelized onion. bigos = sauerkraut cooked with added meats/hams/sausage (Polish sausage = kiełbasa) żurek = a soup on bread sourdough, usually with sausage/potatoes/egg zapiekanka = a small casserole on open baguette, usually with cheese and mushrooms, and likely some meat krupnik = a kind of broth with added barley. żubrówka = a vodka with a piece of grass inside. wiśniówka = cherry vodka szarlotka = an apple pie. Also I recommend: *kopytka* = dumplings with some potato flour, but not filled ones, can be sweet or savory as well. Sort of like gnocchi. *racuchy* = sort of like pancakes, but leavened to raise, with chunks of fruits (apples/pears) inside. And for alcohol, try *śliwowica* = a plum vodka, except MUCH stronger, 70% instead of typical 40% per weight. And in mountains, don't forget *oscypek* = smoked cheese made from sheep milk. You might also like *gołąbki* = rice and ground meat wrapped in cabbage leaves and cooked. And for candy, have some *krówki* - fudge candy. In Cracow we also have *precel* or *obwarzanek* = jokingly, a hole with bread around it - literally, a ring shaped pastry, usually savory. And famous *kremówka* - a puff pastry filled with custard/pudding a'la Boston Cream.
This one is for the english speakers, if you travel to a country that dosent use english as its firat language DO NOT expect them to speak fluent english its somthing so obvious but so forgoten
Don't go to NJ and say "Joisey." Nobody there says it like that. You will get glared at, and someone's Italian grandmother will probably put sugar in your spaghetti. Just don't do it.
@@hollow7994 I'm a Garden State native, but now I live in South Carolina. When I tell people where I'm from, they use THAT word and I immediately cringe. Some people think it's the funniest thing. It's just cringey.
Also when in New Orleans, just say "New Orleans" ..being a Yankee trying to say "Nawlins" may get you punched in the gut, depending on how sober the locals are at the moment
Not in my country, not even in my city anymore, but don't be an asshole in New York City. Like driving, continue the flow of traffic. And don't wear one of those. I love New York shirts. We don't wear them, you shouldn't wear them. So yeah. There is a lot more. But NYer gets there worst rap from the even worst tourists. It may be a vacation for you, but it's just another Tuesday for us.
honestly just don’t go to illinois at all, especially chicago (it’s full of crime) unless it’s to see the dumb metal bean (really the only good thing we have in this state at all..) i don’t think people realize 99% of this state is literally just fields, chicago and a few other big cities are the only exceptions and even those aren’t so good considering the amount crime going on there 😭 the moment you leave the area of a big city its very very boring and every town is so spaced apart it’s insane
Try driving the full length of Nebraska straight through without caffeine..maybe experienced truckers can do it, but I practically need someone poking me in the neck with a knitting needle to drive it😬
If you're visiting Glasgow for a few days or so, don't wear shirts with the red, blue, white & black or green & white during an old firm game. You'll get your ass kicked. The same goes with the orange parade. But replace the red, blue, black white shirts with red & white. The reason why is because people would assume you're a rangers fan (football), a Celtic fan (football) or an England fan (football/rugby).
8:42 As an Arizona native, born and raised in Phoenix, avoid Maryvale and 27th Ave and Indian School Rd, especially at night. It's our version of south-east LA. There's drive-bys even during the day. And if you come out here between May and September, expect it to be literally hell.
For your feeding pleasure a primer on Polish cuisine:
pierogi = dumplings with filling (can be sweet or savory). Notably "pierogi ruskie" - savory, quark filling, topped with caramelized onion.
bigos = sauerkraut cooked with added meats/hams/sausage (Polish sausage = kiełbasa)
żurek = a soup on bread sourdough, usually with sausage/potatoes/egg
zapiekanka = a small casserole on open baguette, usually with cheese and mushrooms, and likely some meat
krupnik = a kind of broth with added barley.
żubrówka = a vodka with a piece of grass inside.
wiśniówka = cherry vodka
szarlotka = an apple pie.
Also I recommend:
*kopytka* = dumplings with some potato flour, but not filled ones, can be sweet or savory as well. Sort of like gnocchi.
*racuchy* = sort of like pancakes, but leavened to raise, with chunks of fruits (apples/pears) inside.
And for alcohol, try *śliwowica* = a plum vodka, except MUCH stronger, 70% instead of typical 40% per weight.
And in mountains, don't forget *oscypek* = smoked cheese made from sheep milk.
You might also like *gołąbki* = rice and ground meat wrapped in cabbage leaves and cooked.
And for candy, have some *krówki* - fudge candy.
In Cracow we also have *precel* or *obwarzanek* = jokingly, a hole with bread around it - literally, a ring shaped pastry, usually savory.
And famous *kremówka* - a puff pastry filled with custard/pudding a'la Boston Cream.
Well that all sounds delicious!
4.59 .Tell me you're Asian without telling me you're Asian. "NO FOOD ' 🤣🤣🤣
This one is for the english speakers, if you travel to a country that dosent use english as its firat language DO NOT expect them to speak fluent english its somthing so obvious but so forgoten
Don't go to NJ and say "Joisey." Nobody there says it like that. You will get glared at, and someone's Italian grandmother will probably put sugar in your spaghetti. Just don't do it.
i’ve lived in jersey my whole life, i’ve heard absolutely no one say it like that lol
@@hollow7994 I'm a Garden State native, but now I live in South Carolina. When I tell people where I'm from, they use THAT word and I immediately cringe. Some people think it's the funniest thing. It's just cringey.
Can I say ‘pak the cah in the yad’?
Also when in New Orleans, just say "New Orleans" ..being a Yankee trying to say "Nawlins" may get you punched in the gut, depending on how sober the locals are at the moment
Sure, but we'll think you got off 95 at the wrong exit.
In Florida----stay away from fresh water. There are alligators in everything larger than a puddle!
Not in my country, not even in my city anymore, but don't be an asshole in New York City. Like driving, continue the flow of traffic. And don't wear one of those. I love New York shirts. We don't wear them, you shouldn't wear them. So yeah. There is a lot more. But NYer gets there worst rap from the even worst tourists. It may be a vacation for you, but it's just another Tuesday for us.
honestly just don’t go to illinois at all, especially chicago (it’s full of crime) unless it’s to see the dumb metal bean (really the only good thing we have in this state at all..)
i don’t think people realize 99% of this state is literally just fields, chicago and a few other big cities are the only exceptions and even those aren’t so good considering the amount crime going on there 😭
the moment you leave the area of a big city its very very boring and every town is so spaced apart it’s insane
Try driving the full length of Nebraska straight through without caffeine..maybe experienced truckers can do it, but I practically need someone poking me in the neck with a knitting needle to drive it😬
How is the museum of science and industry in Chicago? Would like to see the submarine in there someday
13;27 while I agree, I see many American tourists here in Germany doing just that. Talking very very very loud and blocking everyones way
ive noticed locals in az walk side by side way way WAY too slow
Too*?
@@jenniferlonnes7420 thanks for spell checking me
United States, plan well, the country is big. NYS, keep moving we are always in a rush
If you're visiting Glasgow for a few days or so, don't wear shirts with the red, blue, white & black or green & white during an old firm game. You'll get your ass kicked.
The same goes with the orange parade. But replace the red, blue, black white shirts with red & white.
The reason why is because people would assume you're a rangers fan (football), a Celtic fan (football) or an England fan (football/rugby).
First 🎉 and cool video
Your mom.