I found out not too long ago that a lot of people from eastern countries think American English is “correct” English so I can’t say I’m surprised that someone would think this woman’s English is “original” or British English.
This is accurate, but half the time it's, "I don't know this word in my second language," and half the time it's, "I forgot this word in my mother tongue."
@@beau.4564 I think the absolute worst is when you don't recall the word you are looking for, so you just use the word from some other language without thinking about it. Like "Oh yes i would like a *stor* pizza"(large) and the other person just looks at you funny.
Or at work when an international customer calls, and i work in systems made in my mother language(Swedish) and i have to talk with the customer in English and also try to translate phrases that i never use privately whilst also trying to do things in the systems. (One of the phrases being literally translated as binding time, but more appropriate to say is "Contract period" or something like that)
@@Rainxiety They just explained it to you... It's easier this way if you like a lot of veggies on your pizza. "veggie with bacon" vs "pizza with bacon, olives, tomatoes, onion, bell pepper, spinach" etc.
Everyone's commenting on how Joe asking the pizzaguy to say bubbles was brilliant, but honestly Doc just saying his name is Bubbles knowing the pizza place would repeat his fake name was the real brilliance.
Give me the largest neapolitan pie you've got. What kind of toppings do you have? I'll say yea or nay for each. Have your delivery guy says "bubbles" if he sees a dog. Thanks.
Fairly sure the smart option is to order online, that way you dont need to use any words at all. Then prank-call a pizza-place and make them say bubbles. If you do phone the place, it would help to look up their menu and use a menu as the base which already is as similar to your order as possible. The person who said he couldn't eat dairy was really smart there btw, as that is probably a very common request to the pizza places.
Yeah, because she's talking calls all day for r-words so that the fat fks can get fatter... over the old telephone line... and she's supposed to listen to everything carefully.
I’ve worked at a pizza parlor, we have a million things going on (ovens, deliveries, online orders, in store customers, changing shifts, ringing up orders, answering phones) but people take their pizza order very serious. I had to go to work mumbling under my breath every day,” it’s just pizza, it’s just pizza!” This would have annoyed the mess out of me. Lol 😂
@@HOTD108_ 1. There's no spelling mistakes here. Maybe their grammar was a bit off but it's not such a big deal. 2. Not everybody speaks english as their first language, so please, if you see someone spell something wrong, correct them kindly, it makes a difference. ( I can tell you were trying to make fun of them) 3. If you can understand what they are saying and you can even tell what is wrong with their statement, I'd say it's good enough. Don't forget the purpose of learning another language is so that people can understand you and you can understand them. If that is accomplished, then their English is good enough. You can still correct people but remember to tell them how to fix their mistake and advise them kindly.
1. Call pizza shop 2. Ask what they serve. "We serve pizza and...." "Yes, that please" 3. Ask for the biggest one and everything it comes with. 4. Confused seller should reply "you mean extra large pizza with bacon, cheese, tomato (a lot more), instead of selecting what u need, unselect what u dont. 5. Can you please say bubbles? 6. Profit
I always use that excuse in college/when i meet someone new (like "sorry i don't understand what he talking about because i was from A"). Its weirdly always working and everyone trust me about it. Btw sorry for bad english, i was born in Uganda~
"Hi, yes, I'd like to place an order. Before we start, I need to let you know that I have a medical condition called aphasia. It affects my ability to communicate and at times makes it hard to remember specific words, so please forgive me if I have to talk in circles to get my meaning across."
"Hi, yes, I'd like to place an order. Before we start, I need to let you know that I have a medical condition called aphasia. It affects my ability to communicate and at times makes it hard to remember specific words, so please forgive me if I have to just spell the word out for you instead."
I had the same idea but I called it 'Reverse Tourettes' : where you repeatedly can't use certain words out of the blue. Just invent a disability and then they have to accommodate you.
I would of just told them, "My friends challenged me to make an order without saying certain words. So here is what I want..." Then describe it the best I could, and had them repeat it back to me to confirm it all. As long as you are actually buying the pizza they will probably find it amusing and not care that much.
This would be my tactic as well. Give the person on the other end some context so they can help figure it out, instead of just confusing them and sounding like an idiot. I think most of the time they'd go along with it no problem.
If theyre not native speakers they may not understand that. As in theyre only used in taking order. Also they might hang up on you or say stuff like, I'm tryna work here go call someone else to play your stupid games.
As a more mathematical inclined person there are a bunch of tasks that I feel I could do better than the participants. But this one? This one would be impossible for me.
Jokes aside, seems to help when you distance yourself from the situation and focus on the goal. I may sound like an idiot but I need this goddamn thing and I don't care what people think. (Hint: most of the time they are so busy with their own stuff that they won't even notice 98% of your worst mistakes.)
This seemed like it’d be fun and I have pretty bad social anxiety. I think because they’re purposefully made to sound clueless so there’s not a right thing to say, it’s just fumbling around making references and mostly incoherent comments until they make the connection, which is usually what conversations feel like anyway. And it’s over the phone
I thought one of them will try to stutter and urge the answering person to complete the word, that might work! - I want it with pepp pepp pepp.. - Pepperoni? - Yup 🤩
This is so easy, I'd just start speaking fluent German. I don't know German and the odds of the person on the phone knowing German are very low, but I'm sure it'd all work out.
Man, I just love Joe Wilkinson. He played his part in this series to perfection. I wonder what the people taking the orders thought. I still don’t get the whole corn on Richard’s pizza though. Where did that come from? Also Richard’s attempt to get them to say bubbles is truly a “why” moment.
@@emartinez2740 even here in Alabama. There are some places here where the pizza is literally a pie too. Like 1 1/2 (maybe even more. Haven't been there in a minute) inches of sauce, meat, veggies, and cheese.
if that one pizza chick couldnt even understand that circular slices of meat was supposed to be interpreted as "pepperoni" idk if she'll get that cultural reference tbh lol
@@JojoTheVulture Everybody "knows" that pie can = pizza. Many people think it's a stupid shorthand, but never the less, if you call a store that sells pizza and ask for a pie, they know you are one of "those people" and will proceed with the order.
@@HOTD108_ he's referring to the people taking the order, they didn't question it at all, he's not talking about the comment section or "pointing out the joke"
They should have ordered "Supreme" Pizzas and then asked to sub the beef and sausage out for "Breakfast Pork". Hold the sauce and said they were lactose intolerant.
It's incredible, that no one realized they could have just told the pizza place they were filming Taskmaster and couldn't say out loud certain words. Would have made it easier.
Very confused to read that some people thought that Katharine sounds British, since especially when juxtaposed with the native English fellas I think it makes it even more clear she's not from England (she's Canadian!)
Biggest size pie in the no animal flesh style, but lactose free and no red liquid stuff add pink cured slices of pork and spicy cured sausage slices. My name? B-u-b-b-l-e-s
I know the sauce is made with tomato, but who wouldn't hear "no tomato" and simply not add fresh tomatoes as a topping, rather than think to remove the sauce entirely?
As a professional prank caller I would have absolutely owned this. The first thing you got to do is make up a foreign accent and pretend you don't speak English that well. And then you lead them where you want them to go
Vegetarian is not the adjective of the pizza, it is what the pizza with vegetables on it is called. Like ordering a meat lovers pizza with peppers. Or like ordering a hawaiian pizza with pepperoni.
To get the pizza itself you can call it a big pie. And to say bubbles, just ask for a drink with bubbles and repeat that it's important that it has bubbles.
Everyone is trying to trick the pizza guy to say bubbles Dude with beard: could you please say the word « bubbles » for me? *ding bonus point acquired*
“Hi, I made a bet that I could place a certain order without saying certain words; would you be willing to work with me? I’ll add half the bet to the tip.”
it's really weird, maybe it's because I'm american, but "no tomatoes" doesn't mean "no sauce" for me. There are pizzas with tomato slices on them, so no one that I know would say that no tomatoes means no sauce. Also, I'm surprised I didn't see everyone saying "pie" in place of the word "pizza". Those two words are practically synonyms at a pizza place.
Dude, can they just not say: "hey, I am in a game show and the objective is to order a certain product without using a certain list of words. They gonna pay for it, so feel free to make this as expansive as ya want."
I wouldn't be so sure that the contestants didn't have to pay for pizzas themselves. This is the BBC, not an American show that gives away several thousand dollars and a few cars every episode.
Describing all the topping without naming them is the hard part. I don't think I've ever said the word Pizza when ordering Pizza, though I am of course ordering from a menu, so I'll just say a "Calzone" or a "Capricciosa" or whatever.
"Hi, I'd like your biggest veggie pie with no sauce and no dairy. Also, could you add some rashers and some spicy pork slices on there?" Best I could think of
As someone who speaks French, I thought it was obvious to switch the word bacon with lard until I realized that lard does not mean bacon at all in English
I cant believe nobody just said altered versions of the words, like “pepperoti” 😂 the rules didnt imply anything against that. Anyway that’s what I would’ve done
Lol that's quite genius. They'll just think you have speech impediment or something. Also pig Latin could be an option, if they happen to get it you're done I want 1 izzapay with no omatotay and no eesechay just aconbay and epperonipay. Come to think of it might as well just leave the first letter out entirely. Would probably be more clear
![NLE Choppa - Or What ft. 41 (Orchestra Mix) [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/biOFASEgSOM/mqdefault.jpg)
"What's that stuff they put on the top, the melty stuff? Sorry, I'm not from England."
"Cheese?"
"Yes!"
lmao says with perfect British accent
@@darookmezd wait how in the world was that a British accent am I missing something?
Don't need to be English to know cheese lmao
I found out not too long ago that a lot of people from eastern countries think American English is “correct” English so I can’t say I’m surprised that someone would think this woman’s English is “original” or British English.
@@lordoftc who was talking about originality?
I love how they all tried to trick the pizza person into saying bubbles, but then Joe just straight up asked if they’d say it.
Big brain move here
And Joe still tricked him into saying it.
I like Doc Brown’s approach best:
“My name is Bubbles.”
“Bubbles?”
“Yup.”
"Can I ask you for a huge favour?"
I thought "Why don't they just ask them to say bubbles" lol, it infuriated me
"Can you do me a favor and say 'bubbles'"
"B U B B L E S ! ! ?.......... no."
Thanks!
@@ToveriJuri ur welcome
"OK no. You don't have to" 🤣
sounds fake
I choked on my tea when he said "no"
Joe's "Can you do me a huge favor and say bubbles" was brilliant.
sometimes the easiest way is the correct way.
The definition of "work smarter, not harder"
Naw, using it as your name was crazy smooth
@@fluffigverbimmeltI always use fake names when getting a reservation or whatever. Osama, Melvin, A literal lamp, and Melvin.
I love how almost nobody realized that "bubbles" wasn't on the forbidden word list.
hey, say bubbles please
Brilliant
"can I get some bubbles" "we don't have "
@@pullfunnystick you don't have what?
- bubbles
@@pavlo1 "we don't have "
Both on the phone are thinking the other is person stupid.
What did you edit? You missed something
I run pizza shops in America..... I get these kinds of caller ALL THE TIME. Also a ton of people who think they can get veg pizza with corn SMH.
LMAOOOO
@@monkeyman123321 Why can't you get a veg pizza with corn?
Both ppl are stupid thats why
"I speak fluently but I do not know the word cheese" is every bilingual person's life
@@UCKY5 Bilingual people actually tend to have weaker vocabulary in all languages they speak than people who only know 1 language.
This is accurate, but half the time it's, "I don't know this word in my second language," and half the time it's, "I forgot this word in my mother tongue."
@@beau.4564 I think the absolute worst is when you don't recall the word you are looking for, so you just use the word from some other language without thinking about it.
Like "Oh yes i would like a *stor* pizza"(large) and the other person just looks at you funny.
Or at work when an international customer calls, and i work in systems made in my mother language(Swedish) and i have to talk with the customer in English and also try to translate phrases that i never use privately whilst also trying to do things in the systems. (One of the phrases being literally translated as binding time, but more appropriate to say is "Contract period" or something like that)
@@BineroBE Is that true? I find it surprising. Learning French in high school really expanded my English vocabulary.
“Could you do me a huge favor and say bubbles?”
“Bubbles? No.”
So nobody is questioning the fact that they have to order a *vegetarian* pizza with bacon and pepperoni?
Not really, probably easier to say it that way instead of listing off everything you want on it
@@Syzygizing t
they're ordering a a vegetarian WITH meat tho
I was wondering the same. Glad I’m not the only one
@@Rainxiety yeah, yes they are doing, and then adding bacon to have the meat with more veggies
@@Rainxiety They just explained it to you... It's easier this way if you like a lot of veggies on your pizza. "veggie with bacon" vs "pizza with bacon, olives, tomatoes, onion, bell pepper, spinach" etc.
Everyone's commenting on how Joe asking the pizzaguy to say bubbles was brilliant, but honestly Doc just saying his name is Bubbles knowing the pizza place would repeat his fake name was the real brilliance.
"You have a recommendation?"
"Pepperoni sir"
"I'll have that one"
What are you specials? I'll take one👍
I'm the 999th like
@@celiachavez3616 im the 1k
@@ythadrian sweet
@@ythadrian 𝙄 𝙪𝙣𝙡𝙞𝙠𝙚 𝙖𝙣𝙙 𝙧𝙚𝙡𝙞𝙠𝙚𝙙 𝙄 𝙖𝙢 𝙣𝙤𝙬 𝙩𝙝𝙚 1𝙠 𝙡𝙞𝙠𝙚.
I remember watching this episode, and just thinking they were all stupid. Then I tried to do it. These are very smart people
I so was hoping one of them would grab a smartphone and just order it online from Dominos or something :D
Comedians are generally smarter than your average person.
Give me the largest neapolitan pie you've got. What kind of toppings do you have? I'll say yea or nay for each. Have your delivery guy says "bubbles" if he sees a dog. Thanks.
Could I get your biggest pie, no dairy, no sauce, pep, pig chunks? And the order is for bubbles.
Fairly sure the smart option is to order online, that way you dont need to use any words at all. Then prank-call a pizza-place and make them say bubbles.
If you do phone the place, it would help to look up their menu and use a menu as the base which already is as similar to your order as possible.
The person who said he couldn't eat dairy was really smart there btw, as that is probably a very common request to the pizza places.
Everyone is trying to trick the pizza guy to say bubbles
Dude with beard: could you please say bubbles for me? *ding bonus point acquired*
That I feel is the smartest thing done in this episode
The "tricky" part of this requirement, was realizing you could say bubbles to the employee.
It takes a complex mind to be as funny as Joe Wilkinson.
Exactly what I would’ve done
@Violet Did you.. steal top comment?
"you know, the thing you eat with eggs"
"we don't serve eggs"
are you kidding me woman
I always eat eggs with my eggs smh
Yeah, because she's talking calls all day for r-words so that the fat fks can get fatter... over the old telephone line... and she's supposed to listen to everything carefully.
@@PravinDahal what do you have against ppl who eat pizza
English clearly wasn't her first language ill say as much
@@PravinDahal Probably in a loud environment too.
This is literally me trying to act human while speaking on the phone because of my anxiety
Greetings person named James with which I am acquainted.
Hello?
Ahh yeah that's it.
Same
Lol
"can you do me a huge favor and say bubbles"
i like eggs
I like turtles
I like bubbles
I like doggos
@@wheresdarice3988 im confusing of you respond
The irony that Katherine broke the rules to say "No tomato", and they still added it!
She should have said “to-MAY-to”.
They could have just said half words "no eese" "no chee" "no tomay" "no mayto" technically not saying the word.
@@LesserMoffHootkins She _is_ Canadian and that’s how we do say it, I guess her trying to be more British backfired a bit eh 😂
@@jessiejanson1528 Exactly. Just pretend the phone connection is really horrible.
Joe saying bacon after the person guessed it will never not be funny
never not? That's no proper English
@@ijemand5672 they are not from england
@@hmmm8590 who asked
@@ijemand5672 joe
@@ijemand5672 how so? It’s a double negation and brings the point across even stronger than simply saying “always”.
"Could you read all the toppings available I don't have the menu" then just says yes or no
Genius
Literally my first thought
Menu? Has anyone anywhere ever used a menu to order pizza?
@@soccerguy2433 umm yes, literally everywhere
Much easier. I'm Italian, I would just order a "margherita".
The pizza restaurant employees watching this: 👁👄👁 so that’s why.....
Had this happened to me when I worked at a pizza place and then saw it on TV it would have made my day.
@@GhostBear3067 yeah lol
I'll bet $100 that Joe orders pizza by saying "large, round, doughy thing" 95% of the time.
"Real quick, the Powerpuff girls, the blue one, what was her name?"
Blue girl that’s her name
*hungs up*
Gelato?
"everything nice."
Squirtle
it's so unfair for katherine to lose points bc the pizza people accidentally added tomato! i feel like she did so well
Well she also said tomato
lol idk how they can honestly say she didnt win
I feel like as a woman you have an advantage in this, because everyone already assumes they have to explain everything to you
@@MarcillaSmith Not gonna lie, that's kinda sexist. But I don't disagree with you, world is fucked
@@MrKillApple yes, it's totally sexist. And not an endorsement, just an observation
I feel like this is more a reflection of the different pizza places rather than of the contestants .
Dude with beard: I'm gonna do what is called big brain move
The biggest pie you got, veggie, no sauce, no dairy, add rashers and... what's the word? It's like salami but spicier.
My name is spelled mr. Bubbles
You can say Bubbles so no need to spell it.
Wtf is rashers
@@TheDGomezzi Rashers are thin slices of bacon.
you cant say veggie
@@brownie3454 you can't say vegetarian. They didn't specify a rule for veggie
The one word they were allowed to say is: “Bubbles” and some didn’t figure that out
I know right like why were they trying to avoid it
I want to imagine them calling the same pizza place with different employees, brought together by this confusing experience
They each called a different pizza place...
I’ve worked at a pizza parlor, we have a million things going on (ovens, deliveries, online orders, in store customers, changing shifts, ringing up orders, answering phones) but people take their pizza order very serious. I had to go to work mumbling under my breath every day,” it’s just pizza, it’s just pizza!” This would have annoyed the mess out of me. Lol 😂
Evidently you don't take correct spelling very seriously though lmao
@@HOTD108_ What
@@HOTD108_ 1. There's no spelling mistakes here. Maybe their grammar was a bit off but it's not such a big deal.
2. Not everybody speaks english as their first language, so please, if you see someone spell something wrong, correct them kindly, it makes a difference.
( I can tell you were trying to make fun of them)
3. If you can understand what they are saying and you can even tell what is wrong with their statement, I'd say it's good enough.
Don't forget the purpose of learning another language is so that people can understand you and you can understand them.
If that is accomplished, then their English is good enough.
You can still correct people but remember to tell them how to fix their mistake and advise them kindly.
@@bungeepete7393 we really need more people like you
@@bungeepete7393 bro hired a lawyer
1. Call pizza shop
2. Ask what they serve.
"We serve pizza and...." "Yes, that please"
3. Ask for the biggest one and everything it comes with.
4. Confused seller should reply "you mean extra large pizza with bacon, cheese, tomato (a lot more), instead of selecting what u need, unselect what u dont.
5. Can you please say bubbles?
6. Profit
would that still count as a 'vegitarian pizza' tho?
I'm going adopt "I'm not from England" as an excuse
I use it as an excuse all the time, however since I don't live in England it makes very little sense.
"He's from Barcelona"
Username checks out.
I always use that excuse in college/when i meet someone new (like "sorry i don't understand what he talking about because i was from A"). Its weirdly always working and everyone trust me about it. Btw sorry for bad english, i was born in Uganda~
me too which is funny because I am not in England
"Hi, yes, I'd like to place an order. Before we start, I need to let you know that I have a medical condition called aphasia. It affects my ability to communicate and at times makes it hard to remember specific words, so please forgive me if I have to talk in circles to get my meaning across."
"Hi, yes, I'd like to place an order. Before we start, I need to let you know that I have a medical condition called aphasia. It affects my ability to communicate and at times makes it hard to remember specific words, so please forgive me if I have to just spell the word out for you instead."
I had the same idea but I called it 'Reverse Tourettes' : where you repeatedly can't use certain words out of the blue. Just invent a disability and then they have to accommodate you.
I’d hang up
Why bother lying? Just explain the task to them.
@@62.81 Hanging up on a customer for no reason is a good way to get fired tho
I like Katherine trying to convince him that someone with a perfectly normal Toronto accent would forget the word "cheese".
I would of just told them, "My friends challenged me to make an order without saying certain words. So here is what I want..." Then describe it the best I could, and had them repeat it back to me to confirm it all. As long as you are actually buying the pizza they will probably find it amusing and not care that much.
This would be my tactic as well. Give the person on the other end some context so they can help figure it out, instead of just confusing them and sounding like an idiot. I think most of the time they'd go along with it no problem.
I bet you're a ton of fun at parties
Oh I would've faked an accent.
If theyre not native speakers they may not understand that. As in theyre only used in taking order.
Also they might hang up on you or say stuff like, I'm tryna work here go call someone else to play your stupid games.
@@ChrisM-qo1jc It is possible, but it seems like a low risk with a large benefit.
When it's a language based task you know Catherine is gonna kill it and then absolutely mess up in an entire diferent way.
My social anxiety would have me walking right out this task😭
As a more mathematical inclined person there are a bunch of tasks that I feel I could do better than the participants. But this one? This one would be impossible for me.
Jokes aside, seems to help when you distance yourself from the situation and focus on the goal. I may sound like an idiot but I need this goddamn thing and I don't care what people think. (Hint: most of the time they are so busy with their own stuff that they won't even notice 98% of your worst mistakes.)
Just watching this is stressing me out lmao
This seemed like it’d be fun and I have pretty bad social anxiety. I think because they’re purposefully made to sound clueless so there’s not a right thing to say, it’s just fumbling around making references and mostly incoherent comments until they make the connection, which is usually what conversations feel like anyway. And it’s over the phone
You're the problem with society
* Speaks english fluently with a british accent* "Whats the melty stuff again? Sorry, I'm not from England"
She didn't have a British accent
She didn't have a british accent at all, the actor's actually Canadian. If anything she sounds like a typical woman from the west coast.
She has an American accent
Indian
@@neerajkona5425 She sounds canadian.
The pizza phone guy pretends he is stupid so he doesn’t waste his body energy.
my attitude in minimumwage job is precisely this
@@superleipoman yeah lol
"can you do me a huge favor and say the word 'Bubbles"" I get huge Simon Pegg vibes from this guy.
love the face joe makes when he gets them to say bubbles. you really don't need to overcomplicate it!
I thought one of them will try to stutter and urge the answering person to complete the word, that might work!
- I want it with pepp pepp pepp..
- Pepperoni?
- Yup 🤩
Genius.
- “Peppers?”
@@agenthurricane4839 no, no I want pepp pepp pepp...
@@zwenkwiel816 pepe the grinch ?
@@zwenkwiel816 Pepsi?
In New Jersey, I call and say "Let me get a large plain pie" and the guy has my large cheese pizza ready easy as that.
yea but we don't all have the time to give the pizzaman a bj everytime
Noone asked.
@@brownie3454 You've hurt me with this comment.
Yes, I moved out of state and ordered a large plain pie at a pizza place, they had no idea what I was talking about.
With extra gravy!!
This is so easy, I'd just *proceeds to list thing that would clearly not be thought of under pressure, and has a high chance of going wrong*
This is so easy, I'd just start speaking fluent German.
I don't know German and the odds of the person on the phone knowing German are very low, but I'm sure it'd all work out.
"My name is Bubbles."
So simple, yet so brilliant.
"I'm not from england." Lol, not a lie haha.
Them: Order pizza without saying 'pizza'
Me and other 384k people: *Interesting*
This was always a shit meme but I'm glad you Brits love it
Man, I just love Joe Wilkinson. He played his part in this series to perfection.
I wonder what the people taking the orders thought.
I still don’t get the whole corn on Richard’s pizza though. Where did that come from?
Also Richard’s attempt to get them to say bubbles is truly a “why” moment.
@FaceGrey that makes sense. Just interesting how he’s the only one with it.
@@iheartbusterk82 Different pizzerias
Jon's and Katherine's also had corn! must be a UK thing
I think it's common for vegi pizzas
I would say
"Sorry I have a medical condition that makes me forget words, so I'll have to explain them"
But how d you remember the words you are using to explain the words?
@@LegDayLas not sure how it works I just know a guy with a condition like that
“ i am not fluent” .
imagine being an italian pizzaiolo and having to make a no tomato sauce and no cheese pizza
Why didn't they just say pie? Is that an American thing?
Edit: oh, they did say pie.
It's an American thing mostly, I've never heard it used in the UK. It was the Canadian who said 'pie' in the end :)
Josh uhh, no.
@@Josh-ez1bt Google says it's typically a NY/Northeastern term coined by Italian immigrants, so yes, Americans do say pie
Josh It’s not common but I hear it often in Florida. Even watching comedy shoes like Key and Peele the pizza place episode they say it.
@@emartinez2740 even here in Alabama. There are some places here where the pizza is literally a pie too. Like 1 1/2 (maybe even more. Haven't been there in a minute) inches of sauce, meat, veggies, and cheese.
Doc somehow managed to order None-Pizza with Left Beef. Brilliant.
I’ll be like : ‘ you know the power puff girls??’
‘Yeah?’
‘Can you please tell me the blue ones name?’
Worth a shot
if that one pizza chick couldnt even understand that circular slices of meat was supposed to be interpreted as "pepperoni" idk if she'll get that cultural reference tbh lol
Was that show popular in England
Bubbles was the yellow one... If I remember correctly
MERCY IS FOR THE WEAK
@@luvlycan There was no yellow one, but the blue one had yellow hair.
I would have a bad enough time explaining why I want BACON on my VEGETARIAN pizza
You know, the task only says "order a pizza", it doesn't say you have to call, I would have ordered on the website 😂
That wouldn’t offer as much comedic value sadly, other than the act itself being quirky and all lol.
@@Veenbuen1 But thats part of the fun! I love when they solve the task in a creative way.
Key words and phrases: dairy-free, veggies, plants, greens, red sauce, classic toppings, meat (strips/patties/crumble)
Literally for pizza just use “a pie”
I don't think the brits know that.
Was thinking that exact thing lmaooo
“Flatbread” works great too especially because they didn’t have cheese or sauce LOL
@@JojoTheVulture Everybody "knows" that pie can = pizza. Many people think it's a stupid shorthand, but never the less, if you call a store that sells pizza and ask for a pie, they know you are one of "those people" and will proceed with the order.
Pie for pizza and sandwich for hamburger is a US only thing
I like how no one mentions the vegetarian pizza with bacon and pepperoni on it lol
Congratulations, you pointed out the obvious joke.
@@HOTD108_ he's referring to the people taking the order, they didn't question it at all, he's not talking about the comment section or "pointing out the joke"
They should have ordered "Supreme" Pizzas and then asked to sub the beef and sausage out for "Breakfast Pork". Hold the sauce and said they were lactose intolerant.
Clever you
You'd fail the task for not ordering a vegetarian. The task specifically says you need to order it as a vegetarian.
1:00 didnt saw you couldnt say bubbles
If I was that person the phone and got asked "Can you say bubbles?'
Id say, " Mayyyybbbeeee??"
With the bubbles thing. Shows sometimes you just have to go the direct approach lol xd
It's incredible, that no one realized they could have just told the pizza place they were filming Taskmaster and couldn't say out loud certain words. Would have made it easier.
Which is likely why they banned the contestants from mentioning TM or TV in the phone task in series 12
Me ordering pizza- Can you please read out the menu for me.
Pizza guy:- Yeah, sure.
Me- Yes, a no.9 plz
Yeah, except there's no vegetarian pizza with bacon and pepperoni in it.
"Sorry, i'm not fron England"
She said in a British accent
She was the only one who wasn’t British tho
@@TheGamingParadise22 Really ? Her accent sounded pretty British
yeah no I didn't think her accent was very British at all. i could understand her
the only word she said in a British accent is "tomato." she's Canadian
Very confused to read that some people thought that Katharine sounds British, since especially when juxtaposed with the native English fellas I think it makes it even more clear she's not from England (she's Canadian!)
I guess they don’t use the word “pie” to mean pizza there lol
Katherine said "pie" when she called back to remove the melty stuff from the doughy circular meal.
@@duranpredur1098 yeah I noticed that after I wrote my comment
@@duranpredur1098 she's the only North American there
Europeans dont say "pie" ?
@@amplexumpessimus5027 I've never heard anyone call a pizza a pie before in the US. Is it a Canadian thing?
Biggest size pie in the no animal flesh style, but lactose free and no red liquid stuff add pink cured slices of pork and spicy cured sausage slices. My name? B-u-b-b-l-e-s
I know the sauce is made with tomato, but who wouldn't hear "no tomato" and simply not add fresh tomatoes as a topping, rather than think to remove the sauce entirely?
Um, did you not listen to the task? They were told specifically to have the sauce removed.
@@HOTD108_ Um, did you not read the comment? He's explaining why it wasn't removed when it was supposed to be.
Marinara
As a professional prank caller I would have absolutely owned this. The first thing you got to do is make up a foreign accent and pretend you don't speak English that well. And then you lead them where you want them to go
“Hey, I’m playing a game where I can’t say some particular words while ordering, so I’m going to describe each thing I want, ok?”
No
@@monojitchatterjee3185 yes
@@thenarwhalmage no
you're fun at parties
@@Droooooo0 half the point of this show is contestants finding loopholes in these sorts of tasks
LOL that guy just started spelling out the word. that's genius!
@Devin Ians yea it shoulda been against the rules
They didn’t clearly think out the rule.
Can someone explain to me what a “vegetarian” pizza is, if it has bacon and pepperoni on it?
The pig was grown in a field, so it counts as a plant.
Andy Mesa yea, its a vegetarian pizza with pepperoni and bacon
It's a vegetarian's "cheat day pizza". Cheating on their vegetarian diet that is.
Vegetarian is not the adjective of the pizza, it is what the pizza with vegetables on it is called. Like ordering a meat lovers pizza with peppers. Or like ordering a hawaiian pizza with pepperoni.
Unborn Heretic i’ve never heard it that way, but that makes sense.
“Can you do me a favor and say bubbles for me?” SO SMART 🤣
Step 1: take out smart phone
Step 2: download an app or go to website
Step 3: click on what you want without talking
Step 4 click deliver
Just say “what are your pork topping options?” Then when they say which one say “that one!”
This was such a good challenge idea.
"The stuff that melts... I forget the word, I'm not from England" had me dead 😂
I think Catherine Should have gotten the highest score, she did the assignment flawlessly
“Without the…uh…fromage” LMFAOOOOO
Maybe it's not a common term across the pond, but in the US an easy way to not ask for a "pizza" is just to ask for a "pie."
I'm not from England so I don't know the word for cheese... that was hilarious.
I would have said I was lactose intolerant and vegan shit is gross af
To get the pizza itself you can call it a big pie. And to say bubbles, just ask for a drink with bubbles and repeat that it's important that it has bubbles.
If I was on this, I would definitely act like a foreigner trying to speak his first English to the pizza person
Everyone is trying to trick the pizza guy to say bubbles
Dude with beard: could you please say the word « bubbles » for me?
*ding bonus point acquired*
I know it's the UK, but they could've said Pie instead of Pizza
Genuinely surprised nobody ordered a normal pizza that would've tasted good just to get free pizza
Order a Pizza Without Saying 'Pizza'
New Yorkers and Bostoners: *Ahaaaaa..*
i dont get it
Pie
@@danielhricmail we don’t say pizza around here
@@James-nl5pr what do you guys say then
@@danielhricmail pie
"Hi! I would like to order a 14 inch with no extra toppings"
“Hi, I made a bet that I could place a certain order without saying certain words; would you be willing to work with me? I’ll add half the bet to the tip.”
reads the topping list: That's just a classic Supreme Pizza from Little Caesars.
I really thought someone would be like "hey mate I'm on a TV show doing a challenge so I can't say some words"
If I ever set up a landline, that's the phone I want.
it's really weird, maybe it's because I'm american, but "no tomatoes" doesn't mean "no sauce" for me. There are pizzas with tomato slices on them, so no one that I know would say that no tomatoes means no sauce. Also, I'm surprised I didn't see everyone saying "pie" in place of the word "pizza". Those two words are practically synonyms at a pizza place.
Dude, can they just not say: "hey, I am in a game show and the objective is to order a certain product without using a certain list of words. They gonna pay for it, so feel free to make this as expansive as ya want."
I wouldn't be so sure that the contestants didn't have to pay for pizzas themselves. This is the BBC, not an American show that gives away several thousand dollars and a few cars every episode.
@@ThePCJohnson Not to mention, back when it was a one-man project the first task Alex assigned was "put as much money in my bank account as possible"
This.
There's no rule against explaining that you have to act stupid for a few minutes.
But you'd fail the task for not ordering the correct pizza. Wtf??
Where I'm from, I can call a pizzeria up and just ask for a "pie" and this would be incredibly easy.
Finding this show has given me some of the heartiest laughs I’ve had in awhile.
Describing all the topping without naming them is the hard part. I don't think I've ever said the word Pizza when ordering Pizza, though I am of course ordering from a menu, so I'll just say a "Calzone" or a "Capricciosa" or whatever.
"Hi, I'd like your biggest veggie pie with no sauce and no dairy. Also, could you add some rashers and some spicy pork slices on there?" Best I could think of
As someone who speaks French, I thought it was obvious to switch the word bacon with lard until I realized that lard does not mean bacon at all in English
"I'm not from England, but I speak the language fluently and don't know the word cheese"
Not an exact quote but that whole commentary had me dying 🤣
She is from Canada actually
@@pinut187 No, she's from North America actually.
@@HOTD108_ That's the same thing
I cant believe nobody just said altered versions of the words, like “pepperoti” 😂 the rules didnt imply anything against that. Anyway that’s what I would’ve done
Or use salami
One guy said fromage
Lol that's quite genius. They'll just think you have speech impediment or something.
Also pig Latin could be an option, if they happen to get it you're done
I want 1 izzapay with no omatotay and no eesechay just aconbay and epperonipay.
Come to think of it might as well just leave the first letter out entirely. Would probably be more clear