If you mean visitors, yes, they wear them. The rest usually wear slippers at home, except when we have visitors, we normally dress a little bit up. I am from Spain. I forgot, there is a growing tendency to wear special socks in winter and be barefoot in summer. Of course that is as varied as people live in my country 😁 There is a saying that goes somthing like " generalising is to be wrong for sure" 😁😁😁
Not in India, people in modern houses do wear in houses now, but it was a tradition in India not to wear shoes or slippers in India, as houses have temples inside them and people don't want to disrespect
I have done that before being a cheapskate and all! But ir doesnt save money! The hot water bottle is from days of coal fires being used to heat the house!
i think it like just wasent about britain and more like the uk bc not everyone lives in a london house up in scotland, i think u only get those in edinburgh and glasgow is better anyway so like eeeeee
Our plugs are easily the best in the world, still can't quite get over other countries not having it fused in each plug and having it earth at the plug too.
Most of us use curtains. The whole window thing they talk about to do with Victorian buildings yeah maybe true but not many places have Victorian windows anymore!
I am British and everything in the video seemed normal except from the curtains I have curtains in nearly every room in our house we even have them in front of our balcony doors. We don’t have any blinds
Booner360 the guy that does this is so ignorant. I only watch him because most of his videos are so wrong. He must be one ignorant millennial that has never left his own suburb.
@@randomray0013 you might stand corrected but its also only a few that do have the doors and blinds even if they do have blinds they often have curtains aswell anyway. i also dont understand why we apparently keep our bins out the front of the house i mean ours is in our garden and i have to take it through next doors garden and down an alley so
OH MY GOD! This is complete nonsense! In the UK, we DO have mixer taps, however, to comply with the law, they don't mix water inside the tap and have two concentric pipes inside the spout and the hot and cold flows are blended as they exit the tap. The hot tap on a basin is on the left. On a mixer, it is turn left for hot, however, on a bath, the hot tap is the one farthest away to prevent small children accidentally scalding themselves. Our plugs have 3 pins - the top one is earth and ALL sockets in the UK are earthed. The top one is also longer as the live and neutral holes in the socket are covered by a sliding plate which is pushed out of the way by the earth pin which makes contact with earth BEFORE the live or neutral pins can make contact. Most countries have 'down for on' switches. We hang doors any way we like! We certainly don't put clothes in the cupboard under the stairs. That's for your hoover, mop, ironing board and possibly toolbox. Unless your building is 'listed', you can pretty much do what you want with it. Most listed buildings (and I stress MOST) are very old. A house build in 1860 for example, isn't that old. If you live in a 'conservation area' your new windows should look like old ones. We have curtains. We all have curtains. Some people may choose to have blinds but the standard is curtains. Trickle vents allow air to circulate a house and prevent damp. They can be closed. The 'air leak' is normally stopped when you close your curtains. Special long pillows? You mean draft excluders? How very 1970s. Our houses are not that cold that we need to 'layer-up' and we prefer to heat our homes! Most Brits heating will come on in the morning so the house is warm when you get up. It will go off during the day as there's no-one home and come back on in the evening. We have 'winter' duvets, so once you're in bed, there's no need to heat the entire house. The is no legal minimum or maximum temperature. Health & Safety approved code of practice states the minimum temperature in the workplace should be 16 degrees Celcius. There is no minimum temperature for a house. Mains water feed is underground. Waste pipes are on the outside of houses built before the 1970s Milk doors? Dairy factories? The milkman puts your milk on the doorstep. Nothing has changed
Americans have SUCH IMMENSE egos, they look at the world from an America-centric perspective. Interestingly, I have pairs of socks older than American history, and England is far more prevalent and prominent in history than muuuuurica, else why would our Monarch be SO influential across SO many countries, her head being on SO many international currencies, and ENGLISH being the default international language of business and worldwide communication. Muuuuurica... all mouth but no trousers.
This is true apart from the mixer taps as you are aloud the Walter to mix inside of the tap as long as it is for the Bathroom as you are not allowed to mix wholesome Walter (drinking Walter) with hot Walter that's y they are separate on kitchen sinks so it's safe to drink from the bacteria that live in hot Walter an make u I'll
I too had not heard of or seen milk doors until this video. What we do have here(Bristol) are lots of boot scrapers. The metal arches at ground level for scraping mud and dirt from the soles of boots before you enter the house.
@@katakisLives Might be a regional thing? The same way you can tell which vague part of the country you are in just from the architecture - even without landmark buildings to confirm it.
I wondered what that cow shaped cut out in the door was for... I had to get special cow shaped blinds made for it because were so where we don't have curtains.
Single family houses built as recently as the 70's in Canada had milk doors but they weren't in the door. They were beside the door at counter height and were little airlocks with an offset door inside to retrieve the milk placed in them. Cats quickly figured out how to use them to enter and exit the homes. As children, we would reach in through these doors to try and reach the door handle when we forgot our house keys since our parents wouldn't be home for a couple of hours after school. Sometimes, during the winter, if you didn't retrieve the milk early enough, they would be frozen. The milk doors stopped being a thing when milk deliveries stopped being offered.
So many incorrect information. Mostly that we don't have curtains. I have no idea where that rumour came from. We use a combination of both blinds and curtains in some places. Milk doors are certainly not common at all! If fact I had never heard of them - fun fact though. It's also not common at all for mail to be placed under the door. And us hardy Brits will just use the hot tap - we can take the pain.
England was the first country to have electricty, mail deliveries and heated indoor plumbing, so by definition England is the "right" way and everywhere else is reversed / changed.
UHT Milk. (Ultra High Temperature pasteurization). Milk has been processed to the point of sterilization and bottle well sealed. Milk stays fresh for months even WITHOUT refridgerization as long as it stays sealed. Once open, it needs to be cooled and used up. Quite popular in Europe, doesn't need cold trucks to deliver. Not common to find in USA, may be labelled "emergency" milk to keep on hand.
UHT milk is usually found on the shelves in supermarkets rather than in the fridges. How long it stays fresh for once opened, though, I couldn't tell you. I always buy the refridgerated stuff.
@@benadamsondxb I have seen something like that sold under the brand "Top Shelf", but assumed it was nondairy as well. But I get the feeling Bright Side also thinks ALL Canadian milk comes in bags. :D
ChaosFlower not quite true about the bins at all. A lot of them are kept out the front for no other reason other than there’s no access to the back garden, especially in terraced houses. The councils also changed the way bin collection was done to save time on the collection routes. Instead of having the bucket men waste time going into the back gardens and removing the bags, (the wheely bin epidemic happened) they told residents to have buckets out at the roadside or risk not having them emptied at all.
@@chaosflower4892 yar I know the milk door confused me cos I live in a 110+ year old house in Doncaster South Yorkshire and none of the houses around here have milk doors... And the delivered milk, I used to steal it to as a kid lol
Suggest you get better researchers. Some of those 'facts' might have been true mid 20th Century but rare in current times. At least you didn't day all the gentlemen wear bowlers and carry umbrellas 🙄
From the UK here and I can tell you that most rooms in most houses have curtains. A lot of people have blinds in the kitchen and bathroom but every other room have curtains 99% of the time.
There were several errors The pipes on the outside are for rainwater runoff from the roof. One district I lived in fifty years ago only allowed mixer taps where the hot water was in a central tube surrounded by the cold water for safety. Curtains were normal Venetian blinds only started coming in in the 60s. Even then it was in offices. Some houses had an inset in the wall beside the door for milk bottles these were meant to prevent birds from pecking off the foil top to get at the cream. Washing machines are often in the kitchen because of space constraints and when the weather was unsuitable to dry outside the kitchen was the best place because of the heat from the cooker. Long pillows :) they are used in old houses on the bottom of the door
some of the things what is said are not true im from the uk and a lot of us use curtans and we do keep the heating on when it is cold also most of us dont hang clothing out side as it can rain and get them wet , some of us like me have a place for them in side
@@DeerRyNa Yes, but effects of British rule haven't successfully lasted in India,especially on such things like-Doors,carpet & all. Because people chooses what they like & what culture around them tell them .Indian culture is not affected by it .Thats all.
as a british person this video honestly made me so annoyed. we only put bins in front of the house when the bin men come, we do use curtains and not every single british person does all these things. it’s like we’re all the same person when we’re not
I have seen a few. It's a really old feature, like bootscrapers in the brickwork. They used to lead directly to the pantry. Like a serving hatch that the milkman could deliver directly to the room of use. Mostly 19th century and older houses.
@@dcarbs2979 Houses built in Canada up until the 50s had milk doors... milk delivery was a thing until relatively recently... not 19th century necessarily.
What you say about cold houses and wearing layers indoors in winter to save fuel is not as true nowadays for most people unless they are poor. Most Brits like nice warm homes in winter.
Not sure where you got half of this information from, but several things are wrong as someone who lives in the UK. Very few houses have milk doors now, also lots of places have air conditioning, plus I'm pretty sure every house has heating.
It all went wrong when it got to windows 😂 my downstairs rooms minus the kitchen have curtains not blinds and the rooms upstairs minus the bathroom have curtains too but my bedroom has both. Also our windows generally aren’t bricked up 😂
The first floor is called "the ground floor" and the second floor is called "the first floor". I've heard this comes from building practices where the first "floor (that is built above the ground)" is the first floor. It makes sense.
@@MeedyMedia America is always wrong. Just look at your President. Everything is wrong about him. Do you want to tell me that in that whole big ol USA, they couldn't find one person better than Trump? Unbelievable......
@@MeedyMedia I would say 'no'. America isn't wrong. Many countries use cardinal numbers to count up. I was just saying that from a construction standpoint, it makes sense.
I’ve lived in the UK all my life, I was born here. Most of these facts are very incorrect. Where I’m from in the UK (I’m sure other places in the UK do it too I believe.) the wheelie bins only go outside of the front garden only on bin day, which is a Wednesday, it depends what colour bin it is though, for example one week would be green, then the next week, it might be...blue, w shave a brown bin too, which is mostly in the back garden, but some people might put it in the front garden. Now, with the curtains, yes, we do use those, some people might choose not too. Some, like my family have both blinds and curtains, we use both. In my house, the kitchen and living room has both. Now for explaining the washing, yes we do hand them out on the washing line, only if it’s a nice sunny day, not raining etc, some if not most might not do that, but we do have a tumble dryer (drys clothes and that.) Which is placed in the kitchen, along with the washing machine, most houses I’ve seen or been into or something, it has been like that. Never heard of milk door flap thing before, ever. A cat flap or something, yes. For letters or the “mail box” we have on the Doors front doors to be exact, nobody can slip anything under the door at all. (I’m live near Sunderland btw)
You're wrong with the window comments. Most UK homes use curtains, they help insulate the house during the cold winter nights. Some windows open inwards, I had windows that did this and it helps when cleaning the outside of the glass. Bonus window fact: During the period of the window tax occupants would paint a window onto the outside wall for aesthetic reasons and they didn't have to pay the window tax, because it isn't a window. There is a still a building in the town where I'm from that has painted on windows.
![Shenseea - Dating Szn (Options) [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/eUePmZFIXUg/mqdefault.jpg)
Hey guys! Do people wear shoes indoors in your country? (Where are you from, btw?)
If you mean visitors, yes, they wear them. The rest usually wear slippers at home, except when we have visitors, we normally dress a little bit up. I am from Spain.
I forgot, there is a growing tendency to wear special socks in winter and be barefoot in summer. Of course that is as varied as people live in my country 😁
There is a saying that goes somthing like " generalising is to be wrong for sure" 😁😁😁
No not in Britain
😍😺
Most people do. I really believe you should take them off indoors in flats as it can disturb neighbours. UK.
Not in India, people in modern houses do wear in houses now, but it was a tradition in India not to wear shoes or slippers in India, as houses have temples inside them and people don't want to disrespect
BRIGHT SIDE no I love in Ireland
is anyone else sitting here from Britain thinking that this is so wrong like we do have curtains
issy xx me too
I know right
Yep
Me
Yeah
“The Brits don’t have curtains”
Me: *looks at my curtains* shhh....you are one of a kind
😂🤣 I couldn't stop laughing, thanks!
None of my friends even have blinds lol
I have curtains too
And I am from Britain
@@spikydogofficial8089 so am i
When you’re British and you have never known about a milk door before
Rhystybeasty 😂 exactly
Snap...
Ditto
Samee
Most people replaced their doors for more modern ones i guess
"The Brits use blinds not curtains,"
Me: Looks at all house windows with curtains...
Roblox F Franksta me as a New Yorker with blinds instead of curtains lol
Oscar Zheng ha
IKR
I’m from Britain and this is the biggest waffle ever like half of this is not true
Fully
Alay
Agreed
Here here
Yum! I love waffles! How big?
And we do actually have heating in our houses and we don’t usually take hot water bottles to bed
I have never done that and I'm from brittan
he basically called ever single british person poor
Lol, i used to used a hairdryer to warm my bed up 😂
I have done that before being a cheapskate and all! But ir doesnt save money! The hot water bottle is from days of coal fires being used to heat the house!
But I could see the charm in that idea, your houses are literally freezing, I've never been so cold in my life as when I visited London.
The Info that impressed me most was how much of this was wrong,
so trueee
Alot
True
nO CuRtAiNs 😂😂
@@teslasuckss a. Lot.
The thing that impressed me the most was how inaccurate and awful this video is.
Thank god I wasn't the only one
i think it like just wasent about britain and more like the uk bc not everyone lives in a london house up in scotland, i think u only get those in edinburgh and glasgow is better anyway so like eeeeee
I dIdN't ReAlIsE wE dOn'T uEe CuRtAiNs
No postman has ever slid a letter under a door. And 'Milk Doors' were possibly Victorian. This is bloody awful.
MOUNTED & STUFFED TV i reckon ‘milk doors’ are cat flaps and someone was winding this fella up when he asked what they were????
"The Brits don't have curtains..."
Stares at my curtains over the window....
The thing that impressed me the least was how the ingenious safety of our three pin plug was completely overlooked.
See ElectroBoom, he's got it covered.
Bruv have you ever stepped on one like we have to live it
@@ashtontisme5002 yep, and it hurts but you don't die from electrocution.
It's the safest of all... And the plugs and very secured.... Not like the others which falls out easily....
Our plugs are easily the best in the world, still can't quite get over other countries not having it fused in each plug and having it earth at the plug too.
“The Brits don’t use curtains”
Me: looks to my bedroom window and sees curtains
HoW dO yOu ExPlAiN tHaT?
YEAH I HAVE CURTAINS EVERYWHERE *No literally I have curtains surrounding my bed"
Most of us use curtains. The whole window thing they talk about to do with Victorian buildings yeah maybe true but not many places have Victorian windows anymore!
I know right
Ik like most people in Britain have curtains
Lol don't lie you're not British at all. 😂
Have you ever actually been to a British home ? Who wrote this ?
I know ... funny though. . Maybe half wrong ..
Sounds like a good idea having hot tap on the left so blind people get it..
Some of these facts are correct, some only apply to certain houses, and some are incorrect
Gregg Doughty fax bro
You
Nipa Ali errrrm no
Sorry but everyone has curtains & bins are only put out on collection day 🤦♀️
Bins do get left outside if you live in a terraced house. WE do not have fawcetts - only taps.
Anna Bell exactly
Yes I agree
🇺🇸 *MAGA 2020!!!* 🇺🇸
I don't have curtains.
So much of this is wrong... never even seen these “special long pillows” that are supposedly in high demand 😂😂
Someone needs to get on the phone to Thomas from The Apprentice. This is a whole segment of the "pillas" market that's currently under-expolited.
"draught excluders", check your nan's house, very popular in the 70s :D
You can't find them, they're sold out all the time ;)
I've seen one at my great grandparents house but that is it
Draught excluders, for wooden doors, not windows.
As a British citizen this is so unbelievably untrue it’s hilarious 😂🇬🇧
I’m sorry but we do have curtains in Britain.
Every old British building: *Am I a joke to you?*
Ikr ahaha
Blinds are very unusual in the UK. Most people have curtains.
Ikr in my house we have curtains
I am British and everything in the video seemed normal except from the curtains I have curtains in nearly every room in our house we even have them in front of our balcony doors. We don’t have any blinds
Wrong on so many levels, who does the research ? Embarrassing really
Booner360 I literally hung out my window because mines opens in and slants so I can Hang out it
Booner360 the guy that does this is so ignorant. I only watch him because most of his videos are so wrong. He must be one ignorant millennial that has never left his own suburb.
Booner360 ok boomer
Booner360 exactly we have sodding curtains
I looked at my curtains, but I suppose they’re non existent now.
I am a Brit and everyone uses curtains. Also, none of us have milk doors. Wrong on so many levels. Not being a hater
No not everyone uses curtains several houses on my street do not and some very old houses have milk door they're rare but they are a thing.
@@tgm9991 oh I guess I stand corrected
@@randomray0013 you might stand corrected but its also only a few that do have the doors and blinds even if they do have blinds they often have curtains aswell anyway. i also dont understand why we apparently keep our bins out the front of the house i mean ours is in our garden and i have to take it through next doors garden and down an alley so
"None of us" being "Me and the incredibly limited number of people I know, as compared to the 55.6 million inhabitants of England"
Sort yourself out.
OH MY GOD! This is complete nonsense!
In the UK, we DO have mixer taps, however, to comply with the law, they don't mix water inside the tap and have two concentric pipes inside the spout and the hot and cold flows are blended as they exit the tap.
The hot tap on a basin is on the left. On a mixer, it is turn left for hot, however, on a bath, the hot tap is the one farthest away to prevent small children accidentally scalding themselves.
Our plugs have 3 pins - the top one is earth and ALL sockets in the UK are earthed. The top one is also longer as the live and neutral holes in the socket are covered by a sliding plate which is pushed out of the way by the earth pin which makes contact with earth BEFORE the live or neutral pins can make contact.
Most countries have 'down for on' switches.
We hang doors any way we like!
We certainly don't put clothes in the cupboard under the stairs. That's for your hoover, mop, ironing board and possibly toolbox.
Unless your building is 'listed', you can pretty much do what you want with it. Most listed buildings (and I stress MOST) are very old. A house build in 1860 for example, isn't that old. If you live in a 'conservation area' your new windows should look like old ones.
We have curtains. We all have curtains. Some people may choose to have blinds but the standard is curtains.
Trickle vents allow air to circulate a house and prevent damp. They can be closed. The 'air leak' is normally stopped when you close your curtains.
Special long pillows? You mean draft excluders? How very 1970s.
Our houses are not that cold that we need to 'layer-up' and we prefer to heat our homes! Most Brits heating will come on in the morning so the house is warm when you get up. It will go off during the day as there's no-one home and come back on in the evening. We have 'winter' duvets, so once you're in bed, there's no need to heat the entire house.
The is no legal minimum or maximum temperature. Health & Safety approved code of practice states the minimum temperature in the workplace should be 16 degrees Celcius. There is no minimum temperature for a house.
Mains water feed is underground. Waste pipes are on the outside of houses built before the 1970s
Milk doors? Dairy factories? The milkman puts your milk on the doorstep. Nothing has changed
yes
Thank you for speaking some sense into this guy claiming to be an expert and know all about our "British Traditions"
Americans have SUCH IMMENSE egos, they look at the world from an America-centric perspective. Interestingly, I have pairs of socks older than American history, and England is far more prevalent and prominent in history than muuuuurica, else why would our Monarch be SO influential across SO many countries, her head being on SO many international currencies, and ENGLISH being the default international language of business and worldwide communication.
Muuuuurica... all mouth but no trousers.
This is true apart from the mixer taps as you are aloud the Walter to mix inside of the tap as long as it is for the Bathroom as you are not allowed to mix wholesome Walter (drinking Walter) with hot Walter that's y they are separate on kitchen sinks so it's safe to drink from the bacteria that live in hot Walter an make u I'll
I agree but it depends if there's a milk man in the area
The title should have "Americans" instead of "foreigners"
@@DummeHytteOst, but switches have writing on them and thus, top and bottom.
@@DummeHytteOst, you can flip them, but they will be upside down.
So many things wrong, so many levels..
Maybe for you but not for everyone. Most people have at least one thing from the video I think 😀😁😂😃😄😅😆😊🤗🙂☺😇😌😛😜😝
It said we don't use curtains in Britain and that draught excluders are for windows 😂😂😂 what even.
@@nipaali8431 not really
Yes
No they’re not
im a brit
and i can proudly tell you all, 99% of this is false
Not really some of it is suprisingky true
Nope none of it’s true maybe because I’m Scottish tho
And he was talking about English
@@nievexolover8786 The light switches is true. They flick vertically, not horizontally.
Yup
Literally no houses have milk doors 😂
Actually they do. It's a really old feature and most are disused now, but they exist! You probably won't find it in many post-war houses though.
I too had not heard of or seen milk doors until this video.
What we do have here(Bristol) are lots of boot scrapers. The metal arches at ground level for scraping mud and dirt from the soles of boots before you enter the house.
@@dcarbs2979 i've never seen one and pretty much all the houses around me are victorian
My old house had a milk door but never seen one since.
@@katakisLives Might be a regional thing? The same way you can tell which vague part of the country you are in just from the architecture - even without landmark buildings to confirm it.
Lies. I’m from Britain
Looks at curtains
“I must be a spesh kid then”
Who has a hole in their door for milk because I sure don’t
In some poorer areas of Britain, the police make round milk doors with their big red key.
I've never seen one in my life. Even a Google Image Search reveals previous little. Certainly not in the form of a flap in the front door!
I wondered what that cow shaped cut out in the door was for... I had to get special cow shaped blinds made for it because were so where we don't have curtains.
Me nan dose and its over 50 years old
Single family houses built as recently as the 70's in Canada had milk doors but they weren't in the door. They were beside the door at counter height and were little airlocks with an offset door inside to retrieve the milk placed in them. Cats quickly figured out how to use them to enter and exit the homes. As children, we would reach in through these doors to try and reach the door handle when we forgot our house keys since our parents wouldn't be home for a couple of hours after school. Sometimes, during the winter, if you didn't retrieve the milk early enough, they would be frozen. The milk doors stopped being a thing when milk deliveries stopped being offered.
I thought hanging washing on a washing line was normal
It is
Mikê'e Stark ray movie is good one.
We line dry everything here in Australia too.
Lazy ppl will machine dry everything.
They say it like Americans don't even have a washing line...
it is normal
I'm from Portugal and almost everyone hangs their clothes but a lot of the newer houses no longer have that. I guess it doesn't look that good.
We don't use curtains😂😂 I don't think anyone from brightside has been to the UK
I live in the UK and I use both blinds and curtains?
@@layc3515 i was repeating what blindside said😂
@@mahnoor2688 blindside 😂👏
Im British and I don’t even have blinds
Facts
Do me a favour and correct the curtains/blinds.
Almost every home In Britain has curtains and blinds not just either or!
Dude, literally every house in the UK has curtains...
This is so wrong I would probably delete this next time do some more research
Who else is british
🇬🇧⬇️
Yeeeeeeeeet
Me
Yeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeet
But these are t facts
I'm not British myself, but I do have extensive British ancestry.
I’m from the uk and find this so cringey
Very cringey
Relatable
L F same
Same
🇺🇸 *MAGA 2020!!!* 🇺🇸
“Don’t use curtains.”
Me which is British: looks up at curtains in the living room.
Bangtansaurus did the exact same thing
You must be doing something wrong then. 😉
The Mc we have curtains in the UK.
.
Looks at my bedroom curtain
@@bluecharlie23stuff26 I know, it was a joke, hence the winky face. Jeeeez
Not to mention UK standard plugs are safer in every way
That's a given. We are the pioneers of the industrial Revolution; what do you expect!
“ water and sewer pipes aren’t underground” ( they are ) it’s called guttering for the water that runs off the roof.
We do use curtains in the UK too lol 😂
Ikr this channel does no research for itself just says anything the first article they read says
So many incorrect information. Mostly that we don't have curtains. I have no idea where that rumour came from. We use a combination of both blinds and curtains in some places.
Milk doors are certainly not common at all! If fact I had never heard of them - fun fact though.
It's also not common at all for mail to be placed under the door.
And us hardy Brits will just use the hot tap - we can take the pain.
I feel like a lot of these "traditions" are from the rest of the world which isn't America... Not just the UK...
So on point. Most of the countries except US and Canada have reverse switches. So it's actually the American switches that are reversed.
Thats because Americans think that they are the majority of the world. Normal life stops and starts at their borders.... the remainder must be UK 😂
@@DeepanjanThakur To that list you can add Ukraine and Russia.
England was the first country to have electricty, mail deliveries and heated indoor plumbing, so by definition England is the "right" way and everywhere else is reversed / changed.
11 of these details are so wrong, Americans are clueless
Where do find “milk that stays fresh for months”? lol
UHT Milk. (Ultra High Temperature pasteurization). Milk has been processed to the point of sterilization and bottle well sealed. Milk stays fresh for months even WITHOUT refridgerization as long as it stays sealed. Once open, it needs to be cooled and used up. Quite popular in Europe, doesn't need cold trucks to deliver. Not common to find in USA, may be labelled "emergency" milk to keep on hand.
UHT milk is usually found on the shelves in supermarkets rather than in the fridges. How long it stays fresh for once opened, though, I couldn't tell you. I always buy the refridgerated stuff.
IDK bout you Brits..but in the US, we call that "powdered nondairy milk" *ptooey*
@@benadamsondxb I have seen something like that sold under the brand "Top Shelf", but assumed it was nondairy as well.
But I get the feeling Bright Side also thinks ALL Canadian milk comes in bags. :D
@@VolcanoEarth we call it something similar too, I don't even know who buys that stuff and thinks "mmm, milk"
Makes us brits sound like some sort of alien species. 😂
We are!
@@dcarbs2979 Don't break our cover mate!....;)
Ennit tho lol
@@dcarbs2979 quick! Hide before we go to area 51
Most of these things are actually the same in australia where i live.
Wrong on so many levels, from the UK
Ikr
ChaosFlower not quite true about the bins at all. A lot of them are kept out the front for no other reason other than there’s no access to the back garden, especially in terraced houses. The councils also changed the way bin collection was done to save time on the collection routes. Instead of having the bucket men waste time going into the back gardens and removing the bags, (the wheely bin epidemic happened) they told residents to have buckets out at the roadside or risk not having them emptied at all.
@@chaosflower4892 yar I know the milk door confused me cos I live in a 110+ year old house in Doncaster South Yorkshire and none of the houses around here have milk doors... And the delivered milk, I used to steal it to as a kid lol
Suggest you get better researchers. Some of those 'facts' might have been true mid 20th Century but rare in current times. At least you didn't day all the gentlemen wear bowlers and carry umbrellas 🙄
IKR
From the UK here and I can tell you that most rooms in most houses have curtains. A lot of people have blinds in the kitchen and bathroom but every other room have curtains 99% of the time.
Since when do we only use blinds and have tiny homes with no space for a wardrobe????????
Compared to US houses are houses a tiny. But everything else about this video is wrong.
Haha! Look at a new build! But yeah not a good vid
Some house are big we mostly use blinds and he ment a hole room for a closet not a little wordrobe
@@Diadactyl Not everything. But far too much. What the f is a milk door?
a large wardrobe for us Brits is tiny for an American, they're used to whole rooms for "closets"
There were several errors The pipes on the outside are for rainwater runoff from the roof. One district I lived in fifty years ago only allowed mixer taps where the hot water was in a central tube surrounded by the cold water for safety. Curtains were normal Venetian blinds only started coming in in the 60s. Even then it was in offices. Some houses had an inset in the wall beside the door for milk bottles these were meant to prevent birds from pecking off the foil top to get at the cream. Washing machines are often in the kitchen because of space constraints and when the weather was unsuitable to dry outside the kitchen was the best place because of the heat from the cooker. Long pillows :) they are used in old houses on the bottom of the door
You're telling me that other hotter countries don't put their washing on lines outside . Rubbish.😤
Jack Clifford I'm from the Azores (Portugal) and we do it all year long.
Jack Clifford if from California USA a lot of us do that
Rotary clothes line was invented here in Australia. And we all use them to hang out our washing...
lol, u used the brit word fro trash rubbish. anyways im from florida and i put my cloth on the lines outside, even thou i have a dryer. gotta save $$.
jamaica does it all the time
some of the things what is said are not true im from the uk and a lot of us use curtans and we do keep the heating on when it is cold also most of us dont hang clothing out side as it can rain and get them wet , some of us like me have a place for them in side
Some more like most and
Hello bright side I mean dim side
Yeah I’m British we have curtains but I have to say everyone I know do hang their clothes outside on the line so sorry I disagree with you there
Chat Bake n Laugh
Yeah we do I mean not in winter
Hanging washing outside is incredibly.
Why is loads of this wrong, have you ever even been to a britts home ?
Britt Ekland¿ 😜
Yes I’m British
2:42
Nobody:
Not a single soul:
Me: the switches are like that every where
Seriously whoever does this research needs a slap big time as most are plain wrong
This video is not only wrong it’s blatantly insulting. Delete it.
I'm British i don't find it insulting I find it funny cause they don't know anything about us
It is quite insulting. I thought the US one was bad enough, but this is worse.
Joe Sparks lol
Do they think we are incredibly poor or something?? Americans love glorifying them selves.... ffs
It's not "insulting", in fact FAR from it; it stands as testament to how ignorant many yanks are 😂
I’m in England while watching this and trust me there are curtains
I've lived in the UK for my whole life. So many of these "facts" are false. *Facepalm*
Are you sure that those milk doors aren’t just cat flaps or something?
What's a cat? must be a British thing....
*draws curtains " what the f*** are these then if we don't have curtains"
This video is wrong on so many levels...
I live in Britain and all these things are right
Gerard Fitzpatrick I do as well...
But true being a brit
Ye only say called true facts if you know that the facts are certen
It's not wrong to say that our homes have these things but I know other countries have the switch and the door ones and possibly some others
Many of the things are found in India too
Like the switch , carpet and door one
Ali Hasan the Brits did conquer India for quite some time... so that should be self explanatory.
@Max Paine What about the doors opening towards the left?
I was about to say this.
Colonization, ain't it Grand?
@@DeerRyNa Yes, but effects of British rule haven't successfully lasted in India,especially on such things like-Doors,carpet & all. Because people chooses what they like & what culture around them tell them .Indian culture is not affected by it .Thats all.
People in Britain does have curtains, wth did u get these “facts”
"temperatures don't get that high"
pppppppfffffff...
They get like 30 Degrees bright side🤨😕
as a british person this video honestly made me so annoyed. we only put bins in front of the house when the bin men come, we do use curtains and not every single british person does all these things. it’s like we’re all the same person when we’re not
The plug in the toilet was the one thing correct 😂😂😂
@Gerard Wandolowski nope 😂
@@frankmurray1549 i have one inside my bathroom cupboard and thats for shavers
It’s bad though because I wanted microwave popcorn in the shower ☹️
Also have them out side the bathroom
Why on earth wouldn’t we have curtains?
It’s like saying an entire country doesn’t have doors and uses dangling beads instead 🤦🏼♂️
Well the us uses imperial despite everyone else using metric
SenoirMeow haha yesss I never thought of it that way
I’m British
Err, milk door?? We DO have curtains!! Don't believe everything on this video!
I have seen a few. It's a really old feature, like bootscrapers in the brickwork. They used to lead directly to the pantry. Like a serving hatch that the milkman could deliver directly to the room of use. Mostly 19th century and older houses.
Just a lot is wrong and on most houses they removed the milk hatch/door
@@dcarbs2979 Houses built in Canada up until the 50s had milk doors... milk delivery was a thing until relatively recently... not 19th century necessarily.
As you’ll see from most of the comments, this is largely inaccurate nonsense.
"temperature dosent get hot" hang on are u telling me that 33 degrees
C is not hot
It's not really...
@@jordandurham8951 HUH YOU MUST NOT LIVE IN THE UK THEN IT IS HOT HERE
What you say about cold houses and wearing layers indoors in winter to save fuel is not as true nowadays for most people unless they are poor. Most Brits like nice warm homes in winter.
Canadians wear more clothes indoors when it gets colder but they are a bit too sophisticated for the average American.
Lol
@@YearRoundHibernater j c
But sadly our cooling isnt as common
so much of this is wrong.
only brits can talk about brits.
americans wouldn’t understand.
and did you call us strange.
I thought the switches in The US are Reverse
We don't have switches on our outlets
They are and that way in Australia too.
@@michellegordon6586 our switches in Australia are same as UK.
@@jinjarogers1711 Thanks.
That’s because America think they are the world
7:38 since when did milk last for months.
Sure it only lasts not even a week.
England must have some special milk! It lasts for months!
Cartaned milk does. I think that’s called UHT milk. Bottled milk less so
Cartaned milk and Bottled milk dont last a week but i suppose Milk UHT lasts a long time
:The Brits kids got used to moving their hands very quickly between the taps
Me:looks at my one British tap with temperature control
the only different country from the rest of the world is US i think
Hello there handsome boy.
The US is, I may be wrong, the only country that uses 12 hour time, not 24 hour time. It's weird.
@@bubblehuman4034 What? That's crazy!
But ok, granted the us likes to overcomplicate matters.
Ridhuan😊😊😊😊😊
@@Bubbles12345-cat yeah, it's anoying, really
Not sure where you got half of this information from, but several things are wrong as someone who lives in the UK. Very few houses have milk doors now, also lots of places have air conditioning, plus I'm pretty sure every house has heating.
I take some of this offensive as we have curtains and some other things.
Funny that i have never seen anyone hang clothes on a washing line off coathangers😂😂😂 surely this wally knows what pegs are
The "milk door" is now the "Amazon door".
Our vacuum cleaners have smiley faces on them!!! Only in the UK 🇬🇧
It all went wrong when it got to windows 😂 my downstairs rooms minus the kitchen have curtains not blinds and the rooms upstairs minus the bathroom have curtains too but my bedroom has both. Also our windows generally aren’t bricked up 😂
The whole blinds thing is wrong, everywhere I have lived in the uk I've had curtains.
If you think we are strange our currency is better lol
Still, youre a stranger at others people zone. No matter what currency you have, no matter what game play
@@jstrndm945 : Eh?
Um, Im a brit and we DO have curtains. My house has NO blinds.
4:01 lol no I'd say the majority of peoples houses have curtains, dont know where they got that idea from!
yeah i agree
Even in India the reverse switch is applied apparently
egypt too
Hong Kong too
Poland aswell
So why did they talk like its unique to only U. K
Taiwan: half and half. Plus, with mostly reinforced concrete construction, the switches might not be in places where you want the light.
"The brits also don't use curtains only blinds"
*looks at my curtains* wait what...
I haven’t seen a house in the uk that doesn’t have curtains 😂
Never heard of a long pillow on the window before.
I'm also British
The first floor is called "the ground floor" and the second floor is called "the first floor". I've heard this comes from building practices where the first "floor (that is built above the ground)" is the first floor. It makes sense.
Most of British trend in the video are followed in Pakistan
@@mr.firepie5273 and in south africa
So america is the one whos wrong
@@MeedyMedia America is always wrong. Just look at your President.
Everything is wrong about him.
Do you want to tell me that in that whole big ol USA, they couldn't find one person better than Trump?
Unbelievable......
@@MeedyMedia I would say 'no'. America isn't wrong. Many countries use cardinal numbers to count up. I was just saying that from a construction standpoint, it makes sense.
The garbage bins, are round the side or back of the house, then the night before or on the morning of, they would place on the curb of the pathway!
I forgot about the side bins too. Thank you :-)
It's different in different parts of the country.
Flz3r - F3 that’s true but majority have side or rear bins that are brought round the front, unless they are in multi accommodation buildings.
Never heard of milk doors before.
@mrs lonely Since when did catflaps become "milk doors"?
Same and I’m from the UK
@mrs lonely Don't doubt you but I've never seen it anywhere I've lived in the UK.
Only old people’s houses are cold as they are tight
We have curtains I have never been to a house without curtains in the entire house 😪😦😐
I’ve lived in the UK all my life, I was born here. Most of these facts are very incorrect. Where I’m from in the UK (I’m sure other places in the UK do it too I believe.) the wheelie bins only go outside of the front garden only on bin day, which is a Wednesday, it depends what colour bin it is though, for example one week would be green, then the next week, it might be...blue, w shave a brown bin too, which is mostly in the back garden, but some people might put it in the front garden. Now, with the curtains, yes, we do use those, some people might choose not too. Some, like my family have both blinds and curtains, we use both. In my house, the kitchen and living room has both. Now for explaining the washing, yes we do hand them out on the washing line, only if it’s a nice sunny day, not raining etc, some if not most might not do that, but we do have a tumble dryer (drys clothes and that.) Which is placed in the kitchen, along with the washing machine, most houses I’ve seen or been into or something, it has been like that. Never heard of milk door flap thing before, ever. A cat flap or something, yes. For letters or the “mail box” we have on the Doors front doors to be exact, nobody can slip anything under the door at all.
(I’m live near Sunderland btw)
its 2019 most of these dont exist like the covered up windows thats from 1600 its extremely rare
I can find a covered up window on the side of my school 🏫 soo ye
I ment you
No, there are still a ton of houses with blocked up windows, at least where I live and places in the UK I visited.
Panda KR i only ever see covered up windows because one has been smashed
Actually, not rare at all.
We definitely have curtains
I'm a brit and lives in england
*looks at curtaims*
*looks a door
SWAT OPEN UP
(We don't have FBI we have swat)
I’ve never seen a milk door and I’m British
No curtains ?? Who told you some of this rubbish?!
This list was compiled by someone walking round a v specific area of London...
You're wrong with the window comments. Most UK homes use curtains, they help insulate the house during the cold winter nights. Some windows open inwards, I had windows that did this and it helps when cleaning the outside of the glass.
Bonus window fact: During the period of the window tax occupants would paint a window onto the outside wall for aesthetic reasons and they didn't have to pay the window tax, because it isn't a window. There is a still a building in the town where I'm from that has painted on windows.
Genial Harry Grout it's outwards not inwards.
_"... The Brits also don't use curtains, only blinds..."_
Urrrrmhhh, YES WE DO! 🤨