I literally came to this video to watch a serious historical think .. and I ended it up laughing and enjoying a homemade refreshing sangria.!! You well deserved a like and a subscription, sir.!! Cheers by the way 🍷😂
Really? That's what you think Spain has? I'm a Spaniard, all my life stayed in my country, and never once have I seen anyone dance flamenco, except in some Anglo-saxon movies. As for paella, it's a large pan that Valencians use as the main tool to cook a rice plate called "arroz a la paella," arroz meaning rice. So, not a superimaginative name. Sure, Valencians (inhabitants of a region in the East of Spain) consume arroz a la paella fairly frequently, but by no means everyday. They eat other rice plates like arroz a banda and many other plates. The remainder of we Spaniards eat arroz a la paella only occasionally, but you'll find it in many restaurants all across Spain. Please do not reduce Spain to just a couple of things. Would you reduce the US to hillbillies and alligators, or the UK to The Beatles and fish and chips?
Im also from Spain. I have never seen flamenco dances. The northern part of Spain is completely different in food terms. I eat chorizo with cider and some may things from northern Spain gastronomy
@@wafikiri_This video was just a piece of nonsense it isnt serious. Even the English accent is out of date. But as to never seeing flamenco or eating paella, I can only assume you live up north somewhere. I've lived here in Andalucia for only 15 years. Ive eaten Paella with Spanish friends for family Sunday lunch. And in the village there are even Flamenco classes. A neighbouring house has a large tile picture of the middle aged owners in flamenco pose on their new wall. They have danced since childhood. Fiestas, esp. Ferias see the flamenco clothes out of the wardrobe and exhibitions of the various styles of dance. Tv talent shows abound with both adults and precocious kids singing flamenco dirges or dancing in flamenco style. It is a strong local tradition still down here. I do know it was banned by Franco until the 1960s when it was allowed again as a tourist thing. The old songs tended to be political you see. But Spanish food is much much more than paella.
@@helenamcginty4920 Oh, I've eaten arroz en paella quite often, maybe two or three times a year. But, as for flamenco dancing, nope, never. My father was Andalusian. I lived in Granada, Malaga, Cordoba and Seville for many years, I know Andalusia fairly well, coastside and inland. Maybe it's what you said, Franco's banning.
I literally came to this video to watch a serious historical think .. and I ended it up laughing and enjoying a homemade refreshing sangria.!! You well deserved a like and a subscription, sir.!! Cheers by the way 🍷😂
Glad you enjoyed it buddy! Enjoy your sangria. :)
really , paella and flamenco.
Really? That's what you think Spain has?
I'm a Spaniard, all my life stayed in my country, and never once have I seen anyone dance flamenco, except in some Anglo-saxon movies.
As for paella, it's a large pan that Valencians use as the main tool to cook a rice plate called "arroz a la paella," arroz meaning rice. So, not a superimaginative name. Sure, Valencians (inhabitants of a region in the East of Spain) consume arroz a la paella fairly frequently, but by no means everyday. They eat other rice plates like arroz a banda and many other plates. The remainder of we Spaniards eat arroz a la paella only occasionally, but you'll find it in many restaurants all across Spain.
Please do not reduce Spain to just a couple of things. Would you reduce the US to hillbillies and alligators, or the UK to The Beatles and fish and chips?
Im also from Spain. I have never seen flamenco dances. The northern part of Spain is completely different in food terms. I eat chorizo with cider and some may things from northern Spain gastronomy
@@wafikiri_This video was just a piece of nonsense it isnt serious. Even the English accent is out of date. But as to never seeing flamenco or eating paella, I can only assume you live up north somewhere.
I've lived here in Andalucia for only 15 years. Ive eaten Paella with Spanish friends for family Sunday lunch.
And in the village there are even Flamenco classes. A neighbouring house has a large tile picture of the middle aged owners in flamenco pose on their new wall. They have danced since childhood. Fiestas, esp. Ferias see the flamenco clothes out of the wardrobe and exhibitions of the various styles of dance.
Tv talent shows abound with both adults and precocious kids singing flamenco dirges or dancing in flamenco style. It is a strong local tradition still down here. I do know it was banned by Franco until the 1960s when it was allowed again as a tourist thing. The old songs tended to be political you see. But Spanish food is much much more than paella.
@@helenamcginty4920 Oh, I've eaten arroz en paella quite often, maybe two or three times a year. But, as for flamenco dancing, nope, never. My father was Andalusian. I lived in Granada, Malaga, Cordoba and Seville for many years, I know Andalusia fairly well, coastside and inland. Maybe it's what you said, Franco's banning.
AI bs voice
No its a put on old fashioned style and the whole thing is a bit of fun. It isnt serious at all.