As a Canadian I don’t think non Canadians realize that there is more than one accent in Canada. People from the west sound different than those from Quebec and then the Maritimes have a different accents too.
And that they say different things! I am from Ontario and say “eh” a lot, but never “hoser” and I say “sorry” like Americans on tv. And “about”, the same as “sorry”.
They mentioned they did boxes from Canada before so they probably already tried it. The people seem to have included things they haven't seen them try already.
@@thatcher6923 yeah, I really hate going out to cities, being in Mission may not be amazing as you're lacking things the city would have, but you have everything you need
I’m a Canadian and I literally have NEVER heard the word “hoser” 😂. I don’t even know what that is. Also, you guys missed out on so many popular items!! I haven’t even heard of some of these things.
Also Tim Hortons is garbage since they sold out to an American company. Their coffee tastes weird and they no longer make their donuts fresh from scratch. They come pre-frozen. Their hot food is also trash... Ya won't catch me going to one lol
Jet Stream Yea, I’m Canadian and haven’t heard that many people say it besides the older men sometimes, but it also depends on what part of Canada you’re from.
@@itsasecret4451 It really does depend. Age is another thing. My parents and older relatives say it sometimes, but millennials and gen z's don't really. We're in BC.
I jokingly say eh often... in fact the whole of my fellow south-of-towners had a joke about our bus route. It was 1A, so we'd say "We're Canadian, cuz we're number one, Eh!" (BC native, from Powell River)
I am from Canada and I speak french! Contrary to what people think, I speak French but I don't live in Québec. Lots of people speak French throughout the entire country.
I don't really agree. The ratio of English to French is not equal. We are a bilingual country, yet you only need to be bilingual in New Brunswick. It's not mandatory anywhere else.. Aside from Quebec which is a French speaking province. Other than that, you have French speaking people scattered through out Canada.. But for the most part I consider it to be English.
Am I the only one who didn't even realize that like all this stuff is Canadian? Like getting a million ruffles for Halloween growing up, I thought everyone in the states had that but I guess not! Lmao 😂😂
It was used a lot in the 80's into the 90's. Some Americans that know very little about Canada still identify Bob and Doug McKenzie as what a Canadian is and refer to Canadians as hosers because of SCTV and the movie. Your Mother was either too young or not exposed to either.
We dont even say that where im from... East Canada... They should reference us ( the people who's milk are in bags instead of EH) That would be more accurate! lol
Depends where eh. My grandparents, cousin, and friends, they live in small town northern Ontario eh, well they say eh at least every other sentence, i'm not even over exaggerating xD
I don't think most people realize they say it because it's so casual, that's my experience where I'm from. Everyone uses it, it's just not noticeable because it's not stressed the way most people say it when doing a stereotypical Canadian "eh".
I’m from Vancouver Canada and i had “French immersion” in school. It’s mandatory to learn some French in school but immersion is just an option. I’m five years out of highschool and I’m no longer fluent but can pick it up quite easily when I go to France. You have to try a coffee crisp and fuzzy peaches!
Coffee Crisp was developed from the Rowntree Wafer Crisp. The chocolate version of the Wafer Crisp eventually became the Kit-Kat. A version was made by Rowntree in Toronto and Rowntree was purchased by Nestle.
Rich The Coffee Crisp and The KitKat is actually not from Canada 🇨🇦, but The Coffee Crisp and The KitKat is actually and original from The UK Great Britain 🇬🇧,/ York, England 🏴 dude my friend 🙂😎✌️
There is only one province that speaks french as a first language. The province of Quebec which is 8.5 million people. Apart from that there is french communities across canada which probably goes for anothe 2 millions... so we are maybe 10.5 to 11 millions on 34 millions people. I'm one of those french people so... Je vous souhaite une bonne journée du Québec. :)
Quebec is the only officiel French province however there is a big French population in New Brunswick and also in Ontario, a few other provinces also have French communities. The accents, both English and French vary within Canada, even within Quebec, the French accent differs quite a bit from region to region. It was fun watching this video but as someone said, you were missing the coffee crisp!
@@lynedionne6215 Read again my friend. I said "There is only one province that speaks french as a FIRST language" I apoligize should've said "There's only one province that has french as it's first language" but still I think it was very understable. I know there's other provinces with SOME french communities and that New Brunswick is the only province with french and english as their official languages... but since they have both languages as their official language you can't say that french is their first language... SO my point being there's only one province with French as their first language is still the truth however you want to turn it. I should know I'm from that province and my government can't stop hammering that fact everytime they open their mouth.
I am from the only bilingual province in Canada and I speak French.🇨🇦 Canadian accents are completely different from one coast to the other too. Especially Newfie accents.😊
But unfortunately, not all provinces and territorries make it mandatory to learn both French and English. Only Québec, New-Brunswick and British Columbia do it. That's only 3 out of 13! As a French-Canadian, it's a really frustrating fact. We're the only ones being forced to be bilingual from primary school through cegep, meanwhile most English-speaking Canadians don't have to learn French. Since the country is legally bilingual, I don't understand how this is ok. French should be as mandatory to learn as English everywhere. Either Canada is bilingual or not. Right now, sadly, it doesn't truly feel like it is.
Evelyne Godin you’re right, but as a western Canadian I can safely say that for most here, the French immersion schools are inaccessible, and most of the French teachers in the rest of the schools don’t even speak French themselves. So it’s a rather large issue, and would require a LOT of change in order to bring the whole country on par in bilingualism. I can’t bring myself to send my kids on an hour plus school bus ride to a French school when they could walk two blocks to our school here. It’s a tricky sitch :)
@@SharlaPaints That's why I say it doesn't feel like the country is bilingual. We don't need immersion schools/courses, I didn't go to one. English is mandatory in Québec, so we had English classes on a regular basis just like maths and French starting in primary school. We actually can't get our various school diplomas if we fail English. I don't get why it would be so difficult to do the same with French in the rest of Canada. They just need to find teachers that actually speak French and can teach it well (they can always recruit some from here or other places where we are pretty much bilingual if they can't find any) and make French mandatory instead of optional. Sure, it would take time, efforts and money but it would only be fair and open up so many doors to the kids. If we were able to make it with English, the rest of Canada should be able to do the same with French.
Ik i almost had to stop watching i dont think i cam make it 1 more eh or hoser and im out Too much cringe like us canadians dont really say that eh and hoser thing that much i didint even know what hoser was
Caralyn Charles honestly, it’s a running joke in all the other provinces that no one wants to live in Ontario. Y’all are basically your own country lol
@@caralyncharles1010 Also from Ottawa, and I've never said it either! Hadn't heard it either until I made some American friends and I was like "sorry, what?" lol
Todd Stamos The Eat more bar from Hershey’s is actually not from Canada 🇨🇦, but The Eat more bar from Hershey’s is actually and original from The United States of America 🇺🇸 dude my friend 🙂😎✌️
@@patrickm5217 We do have the sticks but here in Belgium it's basically either salt or paprika. We do have other smokey flavored chips but they are too "airy", not dense.
Why is it that whenever I watch "Trying Canadian Food" videos theres like a decent amount of them that I've never even heard of in my life? And I'm a Canadian
Actually the Edmonton region has a significant bubble of French in and around. We have french radio and television broadcasts, and you could even call Campus Saint Jean the only French Language university in Western Canada.
K West - I have to say I never had to take French in school and I lived in both BC and Alberta for all of my grade school. Perhaps it is a regional thing? I know my parents had to, but as a 28 year old I did not.
In Toronto, and the surrounding greater Toronto regions, we take a French class as part of a regular, mandatory curriculum starting in grade 3-4 up until 9th grade of high school (I have not been in high school for quite some time so I’m not sure how much of this has changed, just going off my experience growing up). In Toronto it is mainly English but everything includes French translations as an option. We also have many French immersion schools where children can enrol when they are young learning subjects in French rather than English, essentially becoming bilingual. Our country is very much bilingual but in certain regions French is predominant and in others English is predominant. The most predominantly French area would probably be the province of Quebec as their first language there is French and English is second.
Canadians are required to study bilingually in school for the most part, this usually starts in the fourth grade. You must at least pass French in high school, or you cannot graduate. Most people born over the last 30 years might not be completely fluent but they do understand and can speak French for the most part. But this might be limited to small talk.
You're right. I remember when I was in grade school, a long time ago. I could tell you what each of the capitals were in each state. I don't think an American could without looking it up online.
I feel like I’m one of the few Americans that can actually name each state, where it is on the map, and what the capital of each state is. Its truly embarrassing how ignorant and dumb most Americans are.
My husband is American, I'm Canadian, & we met while both living in England (we now live in B.C., Canada). We both agree that chocolate (best to worst) is ranked UK>CA>USA. I prefer UK's Cadbury to Canada's (UK's is slightly more milky/rich), but our chocolate is still quite nice! Especially Purdy's!
The advantage of growing up in Quebec province in Canada is that most people are bilingual, or at least very functional, by the age of 16 (end of high school). If you are from Montreal, chances are you will speak 3 languages, its so multi cultural.
@@neofils Well we learn english at school from about 10 years old up until 17. That across the province. That makes "most people" very functional in english. At least for people aged 45 and under. It could be different for older people.
Anglophones have always had a much stronger French language program in Quebec. Even working with Francophones for many years I know it takes them a while achieve a better English in the workplace. And yes, many Anglophones spoke a third language at home when I was growing up. (me included). BTW, in this region "Purdy" is a brand I only see every so often, and not with the selection you can get out west. However, Laura Secord, and Tim's are definitely national brands.
honestly they seem so proper and they’re actually taking their time to appreciate the taste of all these amazing candys meanwhile I just stuff my face and smile at the end while looking at my belly
There are lots of Canadians in America that are famous Celine Dion, Jim Carrey, Drake, Justin Bieber, Keanu Reeves, Shania Twain, Seth Rogan and the list goes on. I'm in Innisfail Alberta but was raised in Ottawa but born in Quebec.
Well, sometimes we do. But it mostly to make fun of ourselves! Canadians had to develop a keen sense of humour in order to survive winter, and survive living so close to Americans lol.
I love seeing videos like this because Canada isn’t really know for our cuisine. Not that this is exactly cuisine, but we do have some stuff that is original. And it’s lovely when others discover our hidden gems. Good job!
To answer the French question, I know for sure that in Ontario it’s mandatory to take French classes every year until grade 9. Not too sure if it’s the same for other provinces though.
In Quebec it is 80% French from Kindergarten to grade 3 then 50/50 until grade 6. Once you hit grade 7 it depends on the program you are in for the amount of French.
i never was able to pick up french even though like 80% of my family can speak it fluently and interchange between english and french mid sentence, lol so i was allowed to skip french in grade 9 since i was clearly fucking clueless in class, honestly i just started using french class to do my homework from other classes and eventually they just let me go to a spare room during french class to just finish my work in peace with a few other kids doing the same thing
This was a pretty good representation of Canadian treats. I've had almost everything you guys sampled. I'm surprised you didn't receive some of our "tourist" food like moose droppings, beaver tails, and of course maple sugar candy. But then again, those are mostly tourist items. There are also a lot of "regional" or "provincial" snacks, like Nanaimo bars from BC, and Kisses from Newfoundland.
Micro Data The Ruffles Chips is actually not from Canada 🇨🇦, but The Ruffles Chips is actually and original from The United States of America 🇺🇸, and The Ruffles Chips is actually original made in The State of Texas, Dallas, Texas 🇺🇸 in The United States of America 🇺🇸 dude my friend 🙂😎✌️
Henry H.B. The Ruffles Chips is actually not from Canada 🇨🇦, but The Ruffles Chips is actually and original from The United States of America 🇺🇸, and The Ruffles Chips is actually original made in The State of Texas, Dallas, Texas 🇺🇸 in The United States of America 🇺🇸 dude my friend 🙂😎✌️
I’m Canadian and yes, I do speak French! We have to learn it in school but you can take either core French (which is just basic French) or French immersion, where most of your classes will be in French.
I've just discovered you two and love you! What a great idea! I'm from Montreal, Quebec, Canada and yes, my mother language is French. Matter of fact few people actually know that most people in Quebec do NOT speak English! My parents never spoke it because we lived in a small town about 160km from the "large" Montreal where I live now and they never really needed it. When you visit Montreal, most people on the street will be able to give you info if you need it but outside Montreal, most of the rest of the province speak mainly French. For about 50 years now English has been taught in school but few people become fluent for lack of practice because they don't need it! On the other hand I HAD to speak English to work at a large communications company otherwise I didn't have a job; the same for most people working in the city. Most people outside Quebec are not at all fluent in French, I do believe they are taught in school but of course they really don't need it in their life, sad state of affairs in Canada. In my workplace if you speak English only you've got a job but Frenchies have to be fluent in both... Yep. Double standard if I ever saw one...
Michelle Morrisseau The Eat more bar from Hershey’s is actually not from Canada 🇨🇦, but The Eat more bar from Hershey’s is actually and original from The United States of America 🇺🇸 my friend 🙂😎✌️
lana lake Yeah maybe for years ago, but not today, but here today is owned by a American Company but not a Canadian company anymore maybe in the past, but not anymore and not any longer, by the way my friend 🙂😎✌️
I just found your Chanel and love it! I’m half French Canadian and half English. I lived in England until I was 3, when we moved to Canada permanently. I am very Canadian now, so I love watching an English persons perceptions of my culture.
Those were the ones my mother would buy, thinking I didn't like them. But I would always end up eating it before she got to it. I think she caught on after a while and itentionally left them out for me to find.
D. Dreher The Eat more bar from Hershey’s is actually not from Canada 🇨🇦, but The Eat more bar from Hershey’s is actually and original from The United States of America 🇺🇸 my friend 🙂😎✌️
Cheyanne Wennberg The Coffee Crisp is actually not from The Canada 🇨🇦, but The Coffee Crisp is actually and original from The UK Great Britain 🇬🇧,/ York, England 🏴 my friend 🙂😎✌️
yaya_38 The Wunderbar from Cadbury is actually not from Canada 🇨🇦, but The Wunderbar from Cadbury is actually and original from The UK Great Britain 🇬🇧,/ from The City of Uxbridge west for The City and Capital of England, London, England 🏴 my friend 🙂😎✌️
Sadly we not but I am very proud of not just Canada but certain snacks ( Oh Henry , Hawkins Cheezies, etc. ) . The UK does have much better "chocolate" in their confections but we do kick their ass when it comes to salty snacks .
I am from Ontario, Canada and I was taught at a very young age to speak French. I also believe that the pattern on the Maple Cream is alled 'Houndstooth'
soooo true and the taste is beyond ICK! 🥴🥺🤮 its not real food . its lack there of.... everything I do not like American food . they dont hv standards as we do cheese is like rubber no taste..
The hickory sticks are called such because of the hickory flavouring which is often used in various bbq recipes, or used to smoke meats/fish. I haven't had them in a while but they really are good. 😊
As a canadian, i can honestly say i have NEVER said the word 'hoser'
It was only said in the 80's when SCTV was on television.
America based everthing from that 1 movie from 1982.....stupid
I’ve never heard hoser either😂
As a Canadian I agree and I don't say eh let alone know anyone who says either
Only when mocking SCTV
As a Canadian I don’t think non Canadians realize that there is more than one accent in Canada. People from the west sound different than those from Quebec and then the Maritimes have a different accents too.
Kenzie Smith I noticed that too !
And that they say different things! I am from Ontario and say “eh” a lot, but never “hoser” and I say “sorry” like Americans on tv. And “about”, the same as “sorry”.
Yeah I’m east coast and I sound nothing like my friends from bc
Kenzie Smith thank you! finally someone says it!!
Yep
How can Canadians send all that stuff and NOT send them some Coffee Crisp?
Exactly ! Coffee Crisp is one of the only real Canadian chocolate bars. Only in Canada, eh!
They mentioned they did boxes from Canada before so they probably already tried it. The people seem to have included things they haven't seen them try already.
Cuz coffee crisp is gross? And they've tasted it many times lol
Miss vickies jalapeno!
EmperorTaebok How do you like your coffee?
“$5.95? That seems expensive...”
All Canadians: exactly
Especially in BC, the city area (specially in Vancouver where I live) is so expensive. Parking costs so much.
ANB10 eyyy I live in BC too
@ThisWithThem
A hoosier is from Indiana
@@thatcher6923 yeah, I really hate going out to cities, being in Mission may not be amazing as you're lacking things the city would have, but you have everything you need
Everything is expensive
Not all All Dressed chips are good. But FINALLY .. a video tasting the right brand. Ruffles are simply the best.
I know right. Ruffles all dressed is the best
I love Old Dutch but Ruffles have really good ones. I just don't like wavy chips
Ya its hard finding a good chip
I dont know how anyone can eat all dressed chips if they arent ruffles
my thoughts exactly too as well ha
American ‘maple syrup’ is actually just high fructose corn syrup.
Crispy Chicken y’a it’s gross
Aunt Jemima is hiding under your bed
*aunt Jemima has left the chat*
Aunt Jemima is crying in the corner after meeting Ms Real Maple Syrup.
It’s honestly disgusting after having real maple syrup
As a proud Canadian we do NOT I repeat NOT say the word “eh” in every sentence!
COULD'NT AGREE MORE
I so agree... I never use the word ehh
Same we don't use eh at the end of each sentence
I know eh? Why do they think we do that?
Ditto lol
I’m a Canadian and I literally have NEVER heard the word “hoser” 😂. I don’t even know what that is. Also, you guys missed out on so many popular items!! I haven’t even heard of some of these things.
You must not live in northern ontario or Ontario at all. It's a very common word where I live
Greasy Bastard I live near Toronto lol
Katie Fox ah Toronto America’s bastard step child
Same
Caleb Dyer someones mad they live in the middle of nowhere
As a Canadian, I've never pronounced 'Glosette' as "Glosett-y"
Also Tim Hortons is garbage since they sold out to an American company. Their coffee tastes weird and they no longer make their donuts fresh from scratch. They come pre-frozen. Their hot food is also trash...
Ya won't catch me going to one lol
LukaTisus so true! I haven’t been there for a few years!
As a worker at Tim Hortons we do make our donuts fresh everyday
as a Canadian, I've never heard anyone pronounce it as Glosetty
legal canada ikr lmao
This was painful to watch being Canadian and hungry
I need to go to Tim's because of this.
I want some alldressed chips now
Lmao same
Seriously lol made me get up and grab a bag of all dressed
Thanks for all the likes
“Eh” isn’t just thrown around like that in Canada lmao. It’s usually put on the end as a question like, “ye went to the store eh?”
Exactly!!!!
...I shouldn't have watched this before bed, because now I'm really hungry haha
It’s usually used for right as in “the weathers good today eh?”
Jet Stream Yea, I’m Canadian and haven’t heard that many people say it besides the older men sometimes, but it also depends on what part of Canada you’re from.
finaly
It’s more used for validation after making a statement in the form of a question
“It’s really cold out here, eh?”
I’m Canadian and I’ve only said “eh” like once, and maybe some people pronounce “sorry” like “sOUrry”. But definitely not everyone does.
Stuff & thangs 7 Same! I think it depends on where people are in Canada.
@@itsasecret4451 It really does depend. Age is another thing. My parents and older relatives say it sometimes, but millennials and gen z's don't really. We're in BC.
I say eh when my friends call me at 8 o’clock and I fall asleep at 6
I’m Canadian and I say eh a lot but I say it like hey without the h so like ey when I’m trying to get peoples attention.
I jokingly say eh often... in fact the whole of my fellow south-of-towners had a joke about our bus route. It was 1A, so we'd say "We're Canadian, cuz we're number one, Eh!"
(BC native, from Powell River)
I am from Canada and I speak french! Contrary to what people think, I speak French but I don't live in Québec. Lots of people speak French throughout the entire country.
Amen to that
I agree!
Hardly anyone speaks French on the west coast
Gabrielle C yes most of canada speaks french as we get taught it in school. But mostly Quebec
I don't really agree. The ratio of English to French is not equal. We are a bilingual country, yet you only need to be bilingual in New Brunswick. It's not mandatory anywhere else.. Aside from Quebec which is a French speaking province. Other than that, you have French speaking people scattered through out Canada.. But for the most part I consider it to be English.
Am I the only one who didn't even realize that like all this stuff is Canadian? Like getting a million ruffles for Halloween growing up, I thought everyone in the states had that but I guess not! Lmao 😂😂
It's not the Ruffles - it's the flavours like Ketchup and All Dressed that really don't exist down south.
Tony Christney Herrs makes a ketchup chip that’s pretty good.
@@tonychristney2728 Bizarre, those are 2 of the best
Annika Latimer yea
ya same
You need to try a Coffee Crisp. Jos Louis is pronounced “Jo Louie” or “jo-loo-ee”
I love Coffee Crisps 😂 There is a lot of Newfie Food that they haven’t tried and it’s very good!
Victoria Callas I have never seen or heard of Jos Louis! Is it an Eastern Canadian thing??
Katherine Krol
I’m a Canadian and I’ve not see ALL this food so maybe some snack are from different place in Canada
Katherine Krol we have them in Toronto
@@Kasiabobasia They are lovely! The ones in Quebec are the best 😉 I'll send you a box!
I can’t believe they compared dunkin doughnuts to timmys
Well in America dunkin is like the typical coffe fast food place but more calories and fat compared to tims
True
Calgary gang
Nathan Kelly Edmonton gang
Harold Jenkins what r u on
Ik Right
When they say "Joss Louis" instead of "joe loui"
Lol
Haha
I always called them Jez Louis
shleemy D 😂😂😂
Yeah, it's because it's a french name
I had no idea half this stuff was just Canadian 🤷
I take it all for granted!
savantiflag same 😂 i never knew they were only available here
I think A&W is only Canadian too
I've never even seen or heard of half this stuff!
I no right
Travel the world and experience
Fun fact: no Canadian actually says hoser 😂
But we do say eh. Depending which part of Canada you’re from!
"Hoser" was used throughout the 80's. Came from Bob and Doug McKenzie.
Doran amatto I’m Canadian and so is my mom but she didn’t even know what that was
It was used a lot in the 80's into the 90's. Some Americans that know very little about Canada still identify Bob and Doug McKenzie as what a Canadian is and refer to Canadians as hosers because of SCTV and the movie. Your Mother was either too young or not exposed to either.
We do in hockey as a joke but not ever used seriously
mirrbot eh bhy, we say eh bhy here in Newfoundland
Lol...I'm literally screaming, "try the Cheezies"
brindlefly Me too! Hawkins cheezies are the best!!
Yet they enjoy the puffs. "Is there a puff version" that would ruin them
Hawkins Cheezies 😍. Pair with salted nuts
Same but with the sour patch
Meeee tooooo😂
as a canadian, i’ve never cringed so much when someone said “eh?”
Its time to realize that all foreigners, really can't say it properly.
Its really more understated, than right out there.
We dont even say that where im from... East Canada... They should reference us ( the people who's milk are in bags instead of EH) That would be more accurate! lol
Mélanie Sonier where Nova Scotia?
I say "eh" but not that often. I don't think I do anyway, eh.?
I'm from toronto!! Love your profile pic
I'm a born Canadian and I have never said "hoser" in my life. I don't even know what it means...
IKR, I’m born and raised and I don’t know what it means
The Pigeon and the Peacock Hoser means loser or idiot
Me either. I've never heard it in me entire life, not on the West Coast, or Ontario XD
It's from the 1980s on SCTV. Bob and Doug McKenzie. Take Off Eh to the Great White North.
Google bob and Doug McKenzie eh?
Yoooo I forgot all this stuff is just Canadian. Like living here all my life I’m so used to all these things
I visited the US and was surprised that they didn't have some of these haha
Same
Same
*gingerpale has entered the chat*
I thought for sure all of this would be atleast somewhere in the states, but I guess not? I also assumed it would be in Britain as well actually.
"Is this a hockey puck"
Well yeah in winter they are
As a Canadian I don’t think we say eh as much as people think we do and I’ve also never said the word hoser
I don’t think most of Canada’s population has heard a someone say the word in person
I agree. The last time I said eh was like 3 months ago. Also what is a “hoser”?
Depends where eh. My grandparents, cousin, and friends, they live in small town northern Ontario eh, well they say eh at least every other sentence, i'm not even over exaggerating xD
I don't think most people realize they say it because it's so casual, that's my experience where I'm from. Everyone uses it, it's just not noticeable because it's not stressed the way most people say it when doing a stereotypical Canadian "eh".
I guess it depends where in Canada. Everyone says eh all the time here. Maybe you've heard it so much you've tuned it out
I’m from Vancouver Canada and i had “French immersion” in school. It’s mandatory to learn some French in school but immersion is just an option. I’m five years out of highschool and I’m no longer fluent but can pick it up quite easily when I go to France.
You have to try a coffee crisp and fuzzy peaches!
FUZZY PEACHES ARE ONLY CANADIAN THEY ARE MY FAV HOW DID I NOT KNOW
Alyssa Amato I was in French immersion too and I can still speak fluent, it’s very cool to hear people who are actually French talk though
Moi, je suis Québécois
Well, i am from Quebec, but an anglophone. I know from experience, knowing two or more languages opens up your horizons when looking for workplaces.
Yeah coffee crisp are sooo good
I can't imagine life without Miss Vickie's.
Ya MAN
Rosat- San well I cant eat gluten cause I have celiac disease and miss Vickie’s have gluten so I’ve gone 8 and a half years without them 😬😑
for sure!
Salt and vinegar ❤️❤️
Yeds
Me: who would watch people eating food for 30 minutes?
Also me: enjoyed the hell out of watching people eat food for 30 minutes.
i’m canadian and i feel like canadians pronounce sorry like “sorry” and americans say “sarry” (saw-ree)
Yeah who says Sarry??? Or aboot?? Not I..
Madison Gentles It’s more like saw-rry
Katie Wu ya that’s what i meant
Im canadian and i hate that at the begining they kept saying aye when barley any canadian says that
Shaylah Linton guess what I’m Also Canadian and I hated when they did that too.
I’m full on triggered there’s no coffee crisp in any of that
There is a mini one, she put it in his shirt pocket.
SAME
We have Toffee Crisp in the UK though :)
Coffee Crisp was developed from the Rowntree Wafer Crisp. The chocolate version of the Wafer Crisp eventually became the Kit-Kat. A version was made by Rowntree in Toronto and Rowntree was purchased by Nestle.
Rich The Coffee Crisp and The KitKat is actually not from Canada 🇨🇦, but The Coffee Crisp and The KitKat is actually and original from The UK Great Britain 🇬🇧,/ York, England 🏴 dude my friend 🙂😎✌️
When we say ‘eh’ we say it like a word similar to ‘right’
just said that
Yup
Eh
Krista Chisholm eh
Like this is so good eh
There is only one province that speaks french as a first language. The province of Quebec which is 8.5 million people. Apart from that there is french communities across canada which probably goes for anothe 2 millions... so we are maybe 10.5 to 11 millions on 34 millions people.
I'm one of those french people so...
Je vous souhaite une bonne journée du Québec.
:)
New Brunswick is also quite french. They’re basically exactly half french, half English
@@andronicus4577 That’s what Canada is. Not just New Brunswick.
Quebec is the only officiel French province however there is a big French population in New Brunswick and also in Ontario, a few other provinces also have French communities.
The accents, both English and French vary within Canada, even within Quebec, the French accent differs quite a bit from region to region.
It was fun watching this video but as someone said, you were missing the coffee crisp!
@@lynedionne6215 Read again my friend. I said "There is only one province that speaks french as a FIRST language" I apoligize should've said "There's only one province that has french as it's first language" but still I think it was very understable.
I know there's other provinces with SOME french communities and that New Brunswick is the only province with french and english as their official languages... but since they have both languages as their official language you can't say that french is their first language...
SO my point being there's only one province with French as their first language is still the truth however you want to turn it.
I should know I'm from that province and my government can't stop hammering that fact everytime they open their mouth.
You know you’re Canadian when they opened the Timmies Coffee you smelt that lmao!
Lol ya
It's unfortunate they went downhill over the years
I am from the only bilingual province in Canada and I speak French.🇨🇦 Canadian accents are completely different from one coast to the other too. Especially Newfie accents.😊
I don't even know which province is bilingual anymore
Haley are you in NB? If so me too :)
Northeast Ontario is quite bilingual
NB is the only officially bilingual province in Canada
Nice to meet a New Brunswicker
Fun fact: in Canada we have two official languages, so everything sold has both English and French on the label.
You Got That Right. Lets Keep It That Way. I Hope You Had A Nice Canada Day..
But unfortunately, not all provinces and territorries make it mandatory to learn both French and English. Only Québec, New-Brunswick and British Columbia do it. That's only 3 out of 13! As a French-Canadian, it's a really frustrating fact. We're the only ones being forced to be bilingual from primary school through cegep, meanwhile most English-speaking Canadians don't have to learn French. Since the country is legally bilingual, I don't understand how this is ok. French should be as mandatory to learn as English everywhere. Either Canada is bilingual or not. Right now, sadly, it doesn't truly feel like it is.
Evelyne Godin you’re right, but as a western Canadian I can safely say that for most here, the French immersion schools are inaccessible, and most of the French teachers in the rest of the schools don’t even speak French themselves. So it’s a rather large issue, and would require a LOT of change in order to bring the whole country on par in bilingualism. I can’t bring myself to send my kids on an hour plus school bus ride to a French school when they could walk two blocks to our school here. It’s a tricky sitch :)
@@SharlaPaints That's why I say it doesn't feel like the country is bilingual. We don't need immersion schools/courses, I didn't go to one. English is mandatory in Québec, so we had English classes on a regular basis just like maths and French starting in primary school. We actually can't get our various school diplomas if we fail English. I don't get why it would be so difficult to do the same with French in the rest of Canada. They just need to find teachers that actually speak French and can teach it well (they can always recruit some from here or other places where we are pretty much bilingual if they can't find any) and make French mandatory instead of optional. Sure, it would take time, efforts and money but it would only be fair and open up so many doors to the kids. If we were able to make it with English, the rest of Canada should be able to do the same with French.
Evelyne Godin They need to learn how to teach everyone in Quebec French first...
Anyone else cringe so much every time they say "eh", "hoser" or "sooory" like we don't say that!
Ik i almost had to stop watching i dont think i cam make it 1 more eh or hoser and im out
Too much cringe like us canadians dont really say that eh and hoser thing that much i didint even know what hoser was
I’m from Ottawa, Ontario literally the capital of Canada... and I’ve never heard of the word “hoser.” I honestly don’t even know what that means?
What the hell is a “hoser”?
Caralyn Charles honestly, it’s a running joke in all the other provinces that no one wants to live in Ontario. Y’all are basically your own country lol
@@caralyncharles1010 Also from Ottawa, and I've never said it either! Hadn't heard it either until I made some American friends and I was like "sorry, what?" lol
No Coffee Crisp? *GASP*
TheRealEmperor I forgot about coffee crisp, but they had everything else !
Todd Stamos The Eat more bar from Hershey’s is actually not from Canada 🇨🇦, but The Eat more bar from Hershey’s is actually and original from The United States of America 🇺🇸 dude my friend 🙂😎✌️
Lol, them trying to find the flavour of 'HICKORY' Sticks!
Yea I was wondering if they'd get it
SashMcFlash I live in Canada and those are really good
Hickory sticks are amazing! Perhaps a bad batch.
hickory sticks are so good on salads to add crunch.
I love hickory sticks. Delicious.
I’m literally sitting here like... the hickory sticks... are flavoured.... like hickory......
yeah maybe they can't relate to the amount of "HICK-ery" in these parts lol
So it tastes like smokey flavored things ? 😮
its like a smokey-flavored potato chip in the shape of tiny sticks
quite good though Ms. Vickeys taste better
@@patrickm5217 We do have the sticks but here in Belgium it's basically either salt or paprika. We do have other smokey flavored chips but they are too "airy", not dense.
@@JadedKate yum yum yum!
Why is it that whenever I watch "Trying Canadian Food" videos theres like a decent amount of them that I've never even heard of in my life? And I'm a Canadian
Depends if you are on the West or East coast.
@@SIX598 So there's more Canadian food on the West Coast?
@@GirlyPopWhatHuh not more but different I was really surprised to see what was new or not available each time I moved in a new province for work.
Samee
The only one I am unfamiliar with it the wagon wheel-looking things....
We all learn french in school when we are kids. The eastern provinces are much more french. The further west you go, the lass french you hear.
Actually the Edmonton region has a significant bubble of French in and around. We have french radio and television broadcasts, and you could even call Campus Saint Jean the only French Language university in Western Canada.
In southern Manitoba you have the option of learning German instead of French.
Here in Ontario we all learn French from grade 4 and up and there are all french schools you can go to as well.
K West - I have to say I never had to take French in school and I lived in both BC and Alberta for all of my grade school. Perhaps it is a regional thing? I know my parents had to, but as a 28 year old I did not.
In Toronto, and the surrounding greater Toronto regions, we take a French class as part of a regular, mandatory curriculum starting in grade 3-4 up until 9th grade of high school (I have not been in high school for quite some time so I’m not sure how much of this has changed, just going off my experience growing up). In Toronto it is mainly English but everything includes French translations as an option. We also have many French immersion schools where children can enrol when they are young learning subjects in French rather than English, essentially becoming bilingual. Our country is very much bilingual but in certain regions French is predominant and in others English is predominant. The most predominantly French area would probably be the province of Quebec as their first language there is French and English is second.
Do not microwave the Jos Louis. Freeze them and eat them with hot chocolate (or french vanilla coffee).
I agree, it’s so good when it’s frozen 😍
Courtnee Roberts AND freeze caramilk... OMG!!!
Excellent!!!!!
Frozen Mae West are the best
Pronounced Joe Louis
When your Canadian...and you haven't even tried some of the snacks in the video much less know them🤷♂️
You're*
Me neither but a lot of the chocolate was regional and from the other side of the country from where I live!
that’s sad
I just didn't know the Alberta ones.
Ali Muhammad I know
I didn’t even know that ruffles were just made in Canada
Yuh
Ruffles aren’t, all dressed ruffles are. They have ruffles in the USA.
If u are ever in Canada u have to get an ice Capp from Tim hortons and go to lush
Amellia Nagy meh i that’s just you lol
Lush originated in the UK
I love ice Capps
Amellia Nagy shut the hell up
Nah screw lush, just stick to Tim's and, maybe try Tir Sur de Neige.
There is also Gosette Raisins too! not just peanut one.
The glosette almonds are the best!
Raisins>>>>Peanuts for Glossettes
Ik it was an accent but we Canadians don't say "Eh?" Every 3 seconds and I've never heard the word "hoser" in my life
Bob and Doug McKenzie of the Great White North, SCTV. get some Canadian culture: "Take Off, Eh."
Depends where eh we say eh alot in Northern Ontario eh!
They basically called us idiots.
What does hoser mean
Hoser is another word for loser.
Canadians are required to study bilingually in school for the most part, this usually starts in the fourth grade. You must at least pass French in high school, or you cannot graduate. Most people born over the last 30 years might not be completely fluent but they do understand and can speak French for the most part. But this might be limited to small talk.
Soooo my question is where is the coffee crisp? And I’m a French Canadian
They tried it in another video
Samee
Same
Yep
@xXLimaXx pas nécessairement
I worship hickory sticks!
I never realized how many of these are Canadian.
Fangirl 38 same ! 😂
Canadians probably know more about the United States then people that live there 🤣
You're right. I remember when I was in grade school, a long time ago. I could tell you what each of the capitals were in each state. I don't think an American could without looking it up online.
Moto Redux true that :’D
I feel like I’m one of the few Americans that can actually name each state, where it is on the map, and what the capital of each state is. Its truly embarrassing how ignorant and dumb most Americans are.
@@elisem4642 It's not their fault, it's the education system, or should I say, indoctrination system.
true. We do.
As a Canadian, I have never said “eh” or “hoser” before.
Are you sure? You should record yourself speaking then play it back eh.......hoser...lol
You copied to p2op2l someone said in never said eh and someone said I never said hoser and I'm a Canadian
Kieryn Noppen Matthews
Sunset Squad no. I’m a Canadian and I’m saying that I’ve never said those things before. It’s not copying when it’s true.
Still copied
Nanaimo bars!!! No specific brand but a decadent treat.
I was thinking they needed a good old fashioned butter tart!
Yeah, we're really better at bake goods than candy.
I second the butter tarts yum!!
@@maryloyer4835 yessss!
My favorite treat.
them: *eating sour patch kids*
*saliva has entered the chat*
They are the best!!!!
samson lei My favourite Candy when I was a kid...
Everyone thinks that sour patch kids suck
My husband is American, I'm Canadian, & we met while both living in England (we now live in B.C., Canada). We both agree that chocolate (best to worst) is ranked UK>CA>USA. I prefer UK's Cadbury to Canada's (UK's is slightly more milky/rich), but our chocolate is still quite nice! Especially Purdy's!
Erika Martin Taylor Rocky Mountain chocolate is also great!
Jos Louis are pronounced “Joe” Louis I think the “s” in Jo is silent cause I’ve never heard anyone say it that way 😅
Didnt even realize it had an s until I saw this ahah
The advantage of growing up in Quebec province in Canada is that most people are bilingual, or at least very functional, by the age of 16 (end of high school). If you are from Montreal, chances are you will speak 3 languages, its so multi cultural.
@@neofils Well we learn english at school from about 10 years old up until 17. That across the province. That makes "most people" very functional in english. At least for people aged 45 and under. It could be different for older people.
Anglophones have always had a much stronger French language program in Quebec. Even working with Francophones for many years I know it takes them a while achieve a better English in the workplace. And yes, many Anglophones spoke a third language at home when I was growing up. (me included). BTW, in this region "Purdy" is a brand I only see every so often, and not with the selection you can get out west. However, Laura Secord, and Tim's are definitely national brands.
The advantage of growing up in BC is that we can quit taking french in grade 8
@@maramalfoy7630 You`ll all be learning Mandarin in a few decades.
Dom Pops most of us finish high school at 18, not 16.
honestly they seem so proper and they’re actually taking their time to appreciate the taste of all these amazing candys
meanwhile I just stuff my face and smile at the end while looking at my belly
we got a calgarian!!!!!! i’m so shocked it’s not just a french-canadian and someone from the west coast.
Greetings my calgarian friend
Peanut jam And raspberry butter I’m an hour south of Calgary! Does that count?
Yes
im from ontario why is no one ever from ontario
There are lots of Canadians in America that are famous Celine Dion, Jim Carrey, Drake, Justin Bieber, Keanu Reeves, Shania Twain, Seth Rogan and the list goes on. I'm in Innisfail Alberta but was raised in Ottawa but born in Quebec.
“No name” pretzels and cheese is a Canadian classic😂👍
zackery desroches all my elementary school homies had those in their lunches and I would steal them
Yep 🎉
No name is my favorite
Hoser is so 1980s...we dont say that....lol
Well, sometimes we do. But it mostly to make fun of ourselves! Canadians had to develop a keen sense of humour in order to survive winter, and survive living so close to Americans lol.
Nothing funnier to us than our own stereotypes, eh?
I call every American I meet a hoser. lol.
aw, take off, hoser
@@MultiCappie hahahaha
I'm from Québec, where a majority of people speaks French 😊 There are francophones communities everywhere in Canada though! 🌲🇨🇦🏔
mostly in northern ontario where I live and new brunswick! Not out west really
I love seeing videos like this because Canada isn’t really know for our cuisine. Not that this is exactly cuisine, but we do have some stuff that is original. And it’s lovely when others discover our hidden gems.
Good job!
To answer the French question, I know for sure that in Ontario it’s mandatory to take French classes every year until grade 9. Not too sure if it’s the same for other provinces though.
yep, you have to have a credit in a second language, usually French.
No it is not. I took french in grade 5 and not since. Viva la Manitoba.
That’s how it is in Nova Scotia ... French Core until the end of grade 9
In Alberta we have to take it till grade 6 but it’s only half a year in 5 and 6 and 1-4 it’s barely anything. 7-12 you can take it as an option
In Quebec it is 80% French from Kindergarten to grade 3 then 50/50 until grade 6. Once you hit grade 7 it depends on the program you are in for the amount of French.
i just want to say we do not say ehh every single time we talk we don’t even say it that much
Martia Bakhshi vash everyone knows that. It’s a joke, calm down
in just saying in not screaming
Word bro, people just over do it
It just means right I don’t get why people made that joke it eh
Lmao ngl I do alot tho
im a high school student in ontario and we have to get taught french in school until grade 10 then u can chose to continue taking it
Sasha Bennet yeah I took it to grade 11, but now I can talk just enough to say “ I can speak a little French but just a little”
What school district are you in? In the DDSB we only take it to grade 9.
i never was able to pick up french even though like 80% of my family can speak it fluently and interchange between english and french mid sentence, lol so i was allowed to skip french in grade 9 since i was clearly fucking clueless in class, honestly i just started using french class to do my homework from other classes and eventually they just let me go to a spare room during french class to just finish my work in peace with a few other kids doing the same thing
Sasha Bennet I'm in Saskatchewan and I haven't learnt French, there is French immersions but I'm not in one. I'm on my last year of elementary school.
I was thrilled when they were enthused about Rogers' chocolates as back in 1974 I looked after THE Mr. Rogers in a care facility in Victoria.
They have the French on packaging because it's required by law for packaged foodstuffs sold in Canadian Provinces and Territories.
Thank you for the all beautiful compliments about Canadian candy. Come to Canada anytime! You are always welcome in Canada 🇨🇦😊
This was a pretty good representation of Canadian treats. I've had almost everything you guys sampled. I'm surprised you didn't receive some of our "tourist" food like moose droppings, beaver tails, and of course maple sugar candy. But then again, those are mostly tourist items. There are also a lot of "regional" or "provincial" snacks, like Nanaimo bars from BC, and Kisses from Newfoundland.
Albertan here. What’s are Kisses?
Alicia Chatterton Hershey’s kisses. They are just little chocolate drops but they are really good! Also Alberta!
And they missed out on coffee crisp
I’ve seen kisses everywhere I’ve been on the west half of Canada
Kisses are also in Ontario
Those all look amazing
Laura Secord chocolate is also amazing here in Canada
And so is Laura Secord ice cream but can't really ship that.
@@skeptical6307 Very true haha
Yes. It's great but pricey.
I find Laura Secord chocolate is sugary but Purdys is more creamy
Pudding in metal tin 1970s
All dressed is literally just every chip flavor mixed and on a chip
blockmonster 28 one of the only times in the culinary world where mixing all the flavours together actually work
Not a fan
And its delicious
@@GhostOfJohnLennon Swamp water.
I didn't even know that
JOELOUIS:
Them: “Although this is Canada, is this a hockey pock”
Me: 😳🤯
its puck not pock
30:24 I think you should check where Canada is again.
Lmfao yeah we southern
He doesn’t know the difference between north and south
He said "itself" not in the south
FUN CANADIAN FACT
McDonalds now uses the original Tim Hortons beans. It is a one of a kind bean.
Yeah which makes McDonald's coffee so good and Timmies...not great!!
McDo is the best coffee now between the two. Tim should have kept it.
@@popinstock Wasn't it after Burger King bought Tims? They changed so much and ruined the coffee. 😠😞
@@mallorysss Oh! I always thought McDo bought Tim's coffee. But I just googled and it seems you're absolutely right, in 2014.
@@popinstock Yeah, I think McD used the same supplier that Tims got their old coffee from which is why it tastes similar.
I'm Canadian and now I want to go buy 90% of this stuff lol
@Tayler Morphy-Pinkos can you grab me a maple cream, some ketchup chips and a coffee crisp? I'll pay ya back next week ;)
I can’t believe all dressed is only a Canadian thing
Micro Data I know, I have cousins in Texas and they’re confused about the idea of All Dressed chips lol
Salt and vinegar and ketchup were only in Canada for awhile. Eventually the states got them.
Those americans are missing out. All dressed are 💯
Micro Data The Ruffles Chips is actually not from Canada 🇨🇦, but The Ruffles Chips is actually and original from The United States of America 🇺🇸, and The Ruffles Chips is actually original made in The State of Texas, Dallas, Texas 🇺🇸 in The United States of America 🇺🇸 dude my friend 🙂😎✌️
Henry H.B. The Ruffles Chips is actually not from Canada 🇨🇦, but The Ruffles Chips is actually and original from The United States of America 🇺🇸, and The Ruffles Chips is actually original made in The State of Texas, Dallas, Texas 🇺🇸 in The United States of America 🇺🇸 dude my friend 🙂😎✌️
I’m Canadian and yes, I do speak French! We have to learn it in school but you can take either core French (which is just basic French) or French immersion, where most of your classes will be in French.
13:10 hell no not in the microwave 😂 in the freezer its pretty good or doesnt freeze its called Jo Louis you dont pronounce the S
Honey buns are the only thing you put in there for 8 secs lol
Exactly aha
I actually like to keep my cheesy's in the Freezer for an hour or two. It makes them so much better.
@Canuckn oz yes.
I’m Canadian (Quebec) and I speak both French and English. Next time try a coffee crisp !
Les Coffee crisp c'est toute ma vie!🤣 (je ne savais pas que s'était canadien...🤔)
@@jasminehotte1845 Ouin, je pensais que ça venait des states! Mais ils en ont eu une mini coffee crisp
They have in their old videos
@@erikaplante-jean7745 haaa ok!
Les kitkat du canada sont meilleurs en passant
Is it just me or have cherry blossoms not crossed my path for like 10+ years...
I lovem.
Bulkbarn
I will call the company that makes them.
Don't be shy, eat a Cherry Blossom!
Jaydene VE I’ve seen them lots at bulk barn
I've just discovered you two and love you! What a great idea! I'm from Montreal, Quebec, Canada and yes, my mother language is French. Matter of fact few people actually know that most people in Quebec do NOT speak English! My parents never spoke it because we lived in a small town about 160km from the "large" Montreal where I live now and they never really needed it. When you visit Montreal, most people on the street will be able to give you info if you need it but outside Montreal, most of the rest of the province speak mainly French. For about 50 years now English has been taught in school but few people become fluent for lack of practice because they don't need it! On the other hand I HAD to speak English to work at a large communications company otherwise I didn't have a job; the same for most people working in the city. Most people outside Quebec are not at all fluent in French, I do believe they are taught in school but of course they really don't need it in their life, sad state of affairs in Canada. In my workplace if you speak English only you've got a job but Frenchies have to be fluent in both... Yep. Double standard if I ever saw one...
Enfin une digne représentante du Québec
"Wolf's teeth" ... I think you mean Houndstooth 😂. Very much enjoyed this.
Yayyyyy I’m from Canada!!🇨🇦
Maybe someone can send you’s an “Eatmore” bar?
Michelle Morrisseau The Eat more bar from Hershey’s is actually not from Canada 🇨🇦, but The Eat more bar from Hershey’s is actually and original from The United States of America 🇺🇸 my friend 🙂😎✌️
lana lake Yeah maybe for years ago, but not today, but here today is owned by a American Company but not a Canadian company anymore maybe in the past, but not anymore and not any longer, by the way my friend 🙂😎✌️
I just found your Chanel and love it! I’m half French Canadian and half English. I lived in England until I was 3, when we moved to Canada permanently. I am very Canadian now, so I love watching an English persons perceptions of my culture.
As a Canadian, I'm at risk of being charged with treason: Tim Horton's coffee is swill.
Downhill since they sold out to a US company!
I agree!! It use to be good but not anymore.. I prefer Starbucks or McDonalds now
I find that’s slowly becoming the more popular opinion.
enigmaticottawa I think you mean swell, but I’m not trying to be rude
@@onesmartgirl4772 I stand by swill.
Tim Hortons use to be the “It” thing years ago! It’s went down the toilet ever since an American bought it
Ripper yes, I am aware of that.
And since they stopped baking the goods in store. Now it's made centrally and shipped in to each store.
Yeah, Tim Horton's is nasty. Go to Canadian McDonalds for good "cheap" coffee.
The new timmies coffee is really acidic, ew
@@danm2144 what store is that done in? Because it is baked in store where I live. I know a baker who works at Tim Hortons.
I am french canadian and I’m always at Tim Hortons 😂😂
Same I always get iced capps
Audrey same. Love me some ice caps or a DD
Which Canadian isn't 😂
Audrey me too in Quebec me
Audrey im in quebec et je capote sur les beignes et les timbits
Even in quarantine we still manage to get tims coffee...
Where’s all my Canadian peeps?
Also shout out to the lady from Calgary, I’m in Edmonton ❤️
I'm in ontario!!
Anita xo I’m in Vancouver lmao
Calgary here too! :-)
Shout out to Alberta! Didsbury ab checking in! I wonder if we have provincial snacks, like local to Alberta!
@@avasingbeil hell yeah!
I'm sorry that you had to eat the cherry blossom. Those are the candies your old auntie buys you for Christmas and you never eat!
My American cousin used to buy them by the case when he visited and take them back to Florida. He was crazy about them.
Those were the ones my mother would buy, thinking I didn't like them. But I would always end up eating it before she got to it. I think she caught on after a while and itentionally left them out for me to find.
I’ve always loved cherry blossoms
They are my favourites!
They're disgusting
Holy hell, you must've needed a nap after this. The only thing I didn't see was an Eatmore Bar.
No wonder bar either
Or a coffee crisp
D. Dreher The Eat more bar from Hershey’s is actually not from Canada 🇨🇦, but The Eat more bar from Hershey’s is actually and original from The United States of America 🇺🇸 my friend 🙂😎✌️
Cheyanne Wennberg The Coffee Crisp is actually not from The Canada 🇨🇦, but The Coffee Crisp is actually and original from The UK Great Britain 🇬🇧,/ York, England 🏴 my friend 🙂😎✌️
yaya_38 The Wunderbar from Cadbury is actually not from Canada 🇨🇦, but The Wunderbar from Cadbury is actually and original from The UK Great Britain 🇬🇧,/ from The City of Uxbridge west for The City and Capital of England, London, England 🏴 my friend 🙂😎✌️
As a proud Canadian 🍁 we definitely have the best snacks 🍫🍬
Sadly we not but I am very proud of not just Canada but certain snacks ( Oh Henry , Hawkins Cheezies, etc. ) . The UK does have much better "chocolate" in their confections but we do kick their ass when it comes to salty snacks .
Sorry, but not even close 😂❤
I am from Ontario, Canada and I was taught at a very young age to speak French. I also believe that the pattern on the Maple Cream is alled 'Houndstooth'
Not "gingham"?
@@swrennie nope gingham is a plaid pattern that wrapper is houndstooth
I agree
Same!
Canadian treats are much better than American. When we are in the US its hard to find a good snack.
soooo true and the taste is beyond ICK! 🥴🥺🤮 its not real food . its lack there of.... everything
I do not like American food .
they dont hv standards as we do
cheese is like rubber no taste..
That’s your opinion
You're kidding me right? American grocery stores are like a wonderland compared to Canadian. I got lost in a cereal eisle once.
Nathaniel Root thats silly. Our stores are every bit as big as yours with just as much food...just better food.
@@jimderksen1653 I'm Canadian...
15:12 , you learned quickly how to eat Hickory Sticks, not bad with a cold beer either.
How do you eat them?
The hickory sticks are called such because of the hickory flavouring which is often used in various bbq recipes, or used to smoke meats/fish. I haven't had them in a while but they really are good. 😊