Kind of defeats the purpose of being in a restaurant in the first place if you segregate yourself from other people. If you don't wish to eat amongst others, stay at home and have your meal there. Don't get me wrong. Loud and rude people are annoying but the dining experience is about accepting that you are among other people whilst eating......
we have it in some arab restaurants here in australia, too. you can find them in auburn and omg its the best! just sit there in ur own cozy little space and enjoy yourself. too bad most restaurants don't have it
@stefan matvei swietoniowski since when did I mention something to be proud of? I respond to the person above because he mentioned Chechen restaurant concept, so why not I also mention that there are other cultures who are also following the same traditional too like in middle east, its not a crime to give additional information, isn't it?
@Henk de Tank Tbf every tea i've had outside of England that was marketed as 'English Tea' tasted as like absolute trash. Where's a bag of Yorkshire tea when you need it
I'm LOVING the private booth idea for restaurants and cafes - it is such a great idea, far more civilised than the crowded, insane restaurants in the UK!
The reason for the curtains is for women and couples to eat privately. Some women cover their face and do not want to be seen by men while eating. Lots of restaurants in muslim countries have that aswell as family corners on a separate floor.
Women in Chechnya never cover their faces. But many wear a head scarf and they are often shy to eat in front of men. The men there kind of leer at women as they eat lol.
@@gamesandsoftwares1441 I doubt that. He began with ‘ha salaam walekum’ which is a Muslim greeting. Means ‘may peace be upon you’ A Jewish greeting would be ‘Shalom Aleichem’ also means ‘peace be upon you’
Here in America that would’ve been about a $7 - $12 dollar meal. That’s eating at a “mom & pop” like the one in his video. Now that meal would’ve been on the higher end if that was at a chain restaurant like Bob Evans or Cracker Barrel restaurant.
This guy is brilliant. I’ll never forget when he went into a Russian guys café, said it was the poorest café in the poorest town in Russia and then left
I wish places in the U.S. would have little rooms like that when eating out. I'd be far more comfortable to dine alone if I knew no one was starring at me
@@chechen_nokhcho воо, пошло добро, услышал что я из России и сразу "да ты из своего мухосранска". Благодарю за наглядную иллюстрацию того, о чём я говорил. So, turns out this guy is from the Caucasus himself, and after learning that I'm from Russia he told me that I can't possibly know what it's like there since I live in my "shithole town" and most likely never visited the Caucasus. Thus proving my point - if you're not a wealthy foreigner, you're not getting such a welcoming treatment from them.
That wasn't a fruit bowl hahah she said "варенья" which is basically a homemade jam, you were supposed to eat that with bread or mix a spoon of it in your tea
Hahah well that makes much more sense. However, it's completely understandable of him not knowing what to do. I mean, take a look at a cafe or restaurant in wherever you live and imagine if someone with zero knowledge of what's usually been done, and you'll realize how difficult simple things can be.
Holy crap, your Russian is on point. It always hard to understand a non Russian when they speak Russian, but yours, despite the accent, was clear and easy to understand.
Wow, lucky find! The place was immaculate, the food looked delicious, the portion generous and it didn't cost much. The women who worked in this cafe ran a good business.
With this curtain at every table in a restaurant, I can easily eat alone without people telling me that I'm sad Even though I live in a Muslim country, but unfortunately, we don't have this kind of stuff much in most of the restaurants.
Goulash is from Hungary but there are regional variants everywhere. Janek from Honest Guide showed a Czech goulash that is pretty similar but uniquely Czech
Man that's a LOT of food. Pasta with meat, and then gulyás with potato, and you still say "I could eat another portion of this, easily". You are the man.
I was just watching this guys previous video where he was looking for kingfeemer in Delhi speaking Hindi and ram ram to strangers Now he is speaking Russian and saying asalam alaikum to strangers Damn 😂😂😂😂😃
Known as laghman in many countries of former Soviet Union, cross into China and it is called la mien, then in Japan it's called ramen! (But vary a lot, depends on region). Thanks a lot for a great video, fascinating Republic!
I like how he is so respectful of the locals when he goes places. He often speaks their language which is not only good for communication but a sign of respect. These videos are all very interesting.
Can we all take a minute to appreciate the fact that after eating soup as well as everything else Bald didn’t drop one bit down his top. How is that even possible lol
@@curiousmind_ Not when it involves observations about the culture of a particular country, and the actions of a citizen of that country being consistent with that culture.
@@shamilshark1815 I just said that it's not like the gulyás I know and love. Gulyás is a stew. Not meat cooked in a pot and served with sides. It's a main course that you should eat with bread instead of putting it on side dishes.
I kind of LIKE the Idea of eating in Privacy.. All that food for $4.. just WOW... the summer fruit alone I would have paid $5- 6 for and not complained . and that was FREE..
When i was 11-12 i spent a month in Chechnya. We also visited Grozni and i remembered it as a very different from what i saw before and very beautiful. That was 1982-83. Long time ago.
Just a little advice. Never use "davaite" with older people! I mean of course for you as a foreigner it's ok as long as Russian is not your native language, but "dosvidanie" is more polite and sounds much better.
You have a skill for language what most of us Brits can only dream of...... Seen your channel grow so much over this past year, wish you all the best from a fellow Brightonian haha :)
@@2AKgym I consider this a part of Europe, what it technically is though i dont know, central asia? Anyway, european people, culture and food if you look beyond islam
@@neuroleptika Excuse me? Nohchi culture has no relation to any European culture, maybe you should study it a little bit more Caucasus is a part of the Arabian continental plate, it's middle east; Maybe you could call it Asia But definitely not Europe lol 😂😂😂
To me it's funny they call that a Goulash (Originally it's a Hungarian dish and it's called Gulyás) to me this is just a stew, because a real Gulyás is a soup not a stew!...Having said that, I'm sure it taste amazing,....stew with mashed potatoes...I grew up on that, but he's missing the pickles though. :)
@@jobsmandem2314 Listin to me you ignorant fuck, goulash (Gulyás) is an Authentic Hungarian dish, don't try to educate me on food in my own calture! You better stfu before you make an even bigger fool of yourself!!
@@illyrusemperor9278 hahahaha at least my sense of humour was kept intact. ;) you must be a nigerian scammer of some kind, i'm sorry if I have offended your tanzanian relatives :)
Amazing! Rarely do I see people visit Chechnya and do videos on the country on youtube. Too bad you didn't try any Galushki or Manti or Chepelksh. So many different Chechen meals for you to discover. Ahwell, another time I guess... Great video!!
As Russian, i would like to say, that this price is still expensive over here Cuz u can find even better shape restaurant, and get even more for 2-3 dollars So basically all russian are wondering why is there so expensive in EU
Насчёт народа и культуры ты ошибаешься, одни лицемерки и лицемеры продажные процентов 90.. культуры в исламе должны быть а не в национальной библиотеке пустой.
Well I'm starving now, watching you eat that delicious food, right up my street. What an amazing place, it's like going back in time, love it. So now I'm looking to go there, checking out the prices. Russia has always fascinated me and now more so. Thankyou for these excellent interesting vids.xx
That's interesting.. I love gulash, but we (in czech republic) do it with dumplings or with pasta. I never had it with (🙂s)mashed potatoes, so I will try to do it with my wife with smashed potatoes in the weekend ;-)
@@lynkrig5635 Khingalsh is made from a milk based dough that is rolled into thin pancakes, smothered in pumpkin, fried, and then “washed” in water to ensure that they stay yummy and moist. Chepalgsh is prepared just like the pumpkin pancakes from heaven, but instead of having pumpkin spread inside of them, they have onion and tvorog (a Russian dairy product) rolled into the dough before frying and washing.
Learned the language, saved up some money and made a brand out of himself. You can do the same for shorter time if you do not make brand out of yourself but for that you need to have personality like his.
The food looks amazing. The food in England is embarrassing at this level of availability. We could learn a thing or two from most of the world about food.
$4 US for a meal of that size! Plain, hearty home cooking. And in our trendy Western cafes, we fork out 10 times that amount for half the food served here.
That food is just amazing !! Love those little cubicles,we need that here ( UK ) why have we not got that ?? so romantic all that is missing is a bottle of wine..
At these types of places I would pay at least double the money. These are hard working, good people and I'd feel bad paying so little for their efforts.
"English" or "English breakfast" tea refers to a blend of teas and its strong flavour. (really it's just a marketing term, doesn't mean much beyond saying it's black and a little bitter)
Professor Zoom im arab and we wear normal clothes too except for some places only like saudi arabia and gulf countries i think, apart from that other arab countries like lebanon syria egypt iraq etc all wear normal western clothing for the most part
Tea is very important in that part of the world. Intertwined with culture and gathering. They gave you English tea (surprised they had it) to make you feel comfortable. In my opinion. They gave you what they thought you wanted.
Laghman is one of my favorite dishes. People from Uzbekistan brought the recipe with them to Saudi Arabia. However, the noodles used are different from the ones in the video. They are flat and thin, more like tagliatelle than spaghetti.
Lagman is Uighur meal, and there are like many kind of variety. Same as plov (which is Uzbekistan’s dish) But during the Silk Road all the dishes were mixed in all Central Asia
Must be a sad life without bacon, muslims could give up on this senseless tradition. Btw original gulyás (goulash) is made of beef and it’s a soup. The word itself means the shepherd who takes care of the “gulya” cattle horde in Hungarian.
Great. Just what I want from a travel vid. Human life, not panoramas or statistics.I watched this eating a bowl of pasta with fish and beans and salad. In NZ. What a world. Thanks.
Agent 47 always wears the strangest disquise imho
😂
heh
peopleaz He’s a literal polish hit man lol.
😅😅😅😅😅
😂😂😂
table with curtains - introvert paradise : D got sick of restaurants where you got to sit next to stranger and listen to each other conversations..
Kind of defeats the purpose of being in a restaurant in the first place if you segregate yourself from other people. If you don't wish to eat amongst others, stay at home and have your meal there.
Don't get me wrong. Loud and rude people are annoying but the dining experience is about accepting that you are among other people whilst eating......
That's so ridiculous " gave me a claustrophobic "
@@woohooboy actually the purpose of going to a restaurant is to have a meal... at home you need to cook..
we have it in some arab restaurants here in australia, too. you can find them in auburn and omg its the best! just sit there in ur own cozy little space and enjoy yourself. too bad most restaurants don't have it
@@woohooboy loud and rude ppl ? they all just look at their phone today ^^
A Chechen inspired idea for how restaurants and cafes can reopen after the Corona lockdown.
It Needs sneeze guards.
Many restaurants are already adapting fliping lids and sneezeguards
Even Saudi Arabia, and Central Asians follow the same concept too.
@stefan matvei swietoniowski since when did I mention something to be proud of? I respond to the person above because he mentioned Chechen restaurant concept, so why not I also mention that there are other cultures who are also following the same traditional too like in middle east, its not a crime to give additional information, isn't it?
yup, and it just proves how the west is braindead and is hella slow to adapt neat ideas that other cultures had for decades
@@bitchasstroll4443 yeah best idea to have a table full of open foods so when a single customer coughs or sneezes all food is contaminated.
You like to live dangerously, don't you?
Spaghetti and goulash and red summer fruits in a white shirt ???
At first I thought you meant going to Belarus, but then the second sentence cleared it up. That is much, *much* more dangerous than mere travelling.
😂😂😂😂
@@n.8224 I know, I thought the original guy was saying that traveling there was living dangerously; that's not what I was thinking
and eating only with a spoon
The man has special skills we normal humans are hard to achieve
of course the Brit is disappointed with the tea lol
@Henk de Tank lol
@Henk de Tank Tbf every tea i've had outside of England that was marketed as 'English Tea' tasted as like absolute trash. Where's a bag of Yorkshire tea when you need it
Notorious46 always bring a box when am off on holiday, “English” teabags elsewhere are usually too weak for my liking
You mean Brit stole from China 'of course'.
@Djasko M maybe you can steal/culturally appropriate from the dinosaurs and F off
I'm LOVING the private booth idea for restaurants and cafes - it is such a great idea, far more civilised than the crowded, insane restaurants in the UK!
But you have touch that filthy curtain everytime you enter one...
just ubereats
I love this idea. Wish it would catch on in the US. Sometimes can't stand being right on top of others while trying to dine out with the Mrs.
I think it's weird. Like you're doing something dirty and other people have to be protected from the sight. Like going to the toilet. No thanks.
Covid 19
@@KJ-kw7gh What's the point of dining out when you're sitting in a claustrophobic cubicle? Might as well get takeaway.
Just been binge watching your shows and you have restored my faith in human nature ,good good people are everywhere.
Not many though, especially in a place like Chechnya
It's all about the manner you approach people, this guy is very friendly so people are friendly in return.
..........when you pretend to be Muslim so they dont kill you.
@@two-bit8502 he's not pretending
If you are respectful and smiley, you don't usually get in trouble, except in some places in the US maybe.
The reason for the curtains is for women and couples to eat privately. Some women cover their face and do not want to be seen by men while eating. Lots of restaurants in muslim countries have that aswell as family corners on a separate floor.
Creepy
Not all muslim country have private eating room like indonesian
No. Chechen women only cover their heads
@Mark Zoobkoff pmsl
Women in Chechnya never cover their faces. But many wear a head scarf and they are often shy to eat in front of men. The men there kind of leer at women as they eat lol.
I can’t get enough Bald, I’m watching your old videos for a SECOND time!
Cheers Chris
@@baldandbankrupt which religion do you follow or which religion you are born into
@@education4949 hes jewish
Same here!
@@gamesandsoftwares1441
I doubt that.
He began with ‘ha salaam walekum’ which is a Muslim greeting. Means ‘may peace be upon you’
A Jewish greeting would be ‘Shalom Aleichem’ also means ‘peace be upon you’
That food looks good! Eating spag with a white shirt, verybrave
I thought that also!! haha
spag :)
He is agent 47, he can eat without using his hand
That too with a white shirt on😁!
samyajyoti de i don’t usually slurp it up, just twist it around the fork and eat it like that, how is the proper way to do so may I ask
Can’t beat a $4 meal and it looked delicious.
Kilter Kaos and that was A LOT of food!!
Here in America that would’ve been about a $7 - $12 dollar meal. That’s eating at a “mom & pop” like the one in his video. Now that meal would’ve been on the higher end if that was at a chain restaurant like Bob Evans or Cracker Barrel restaurant.
Unless you live in Chechnya, where the average salary is a whopping $5,400 a year...
Если в день зп 500-1000р, то это нормально .
Plus the vodka that would be like 150 in US
This guy is brilliant. I’ll never forget when he went into a Russian guys café, said it was the poorest café in the poorest town in Russia and then left
😂😂😂😂😂
LMFAO
@PdoPtr when hes in Russia he says that in almost every time: poorest cafe in the poorest town in soviet Russia
chechen cafe brotha chechen cafe
A tip? 😀
I wish places in the U.S. would have little rooms like that when eating out. I'd be far more comfortable to dine alone if I knew no one was starring at me
is everyone staring at you? Or are you awkward like me lol
GamingTaylor I don’t eat out for that reason alone Taylor! ☹️😡
You are just self concious
I dine alone all the time.. I put my headphones on and go on my phone..
Being conscious of people looking at you while you eat, is a very strange odd and borderline a mental health issue.
I dig the curtains in the restaurant. I hate people staring at me eat😂
@Jinja-Ninja or maybe people just don't know how to control their energy, specially with their eyes
You pour little sensitive darling, how must you suffer in this cruel world.
@@jpgrumbach8562 I'm definitely not suffering. Lol If I had a choice I like my privacy.
@Jinja-Ninja you would eat normally if me and my friends surrounded you and stared right into your eyes while you ate your burger?
@@josephstalin2138 If you think that's what the people around you are doing whilst you eat. Then you're schizophrenic.
The women are awesome , they bring him some candys and jam for free . This is what i call hospitality
Yeah, if you're a foreigner from a wealthy country.
@@chechen_nokhcho Are you from Russia? Because I am and I think I have a better idea of how it actually is.
@@chechen_nokhcho воо, пошло добро, услышал что я из России и сразу "да ты из своего мухосранска". Благодарю за наглядную иллюстрацию того, о чём я говорил.
So, turns out this guy is from the Caucasus himself, and after learning that I'm from Russia he told me that I can't possibly know what it's like there since I live in my "shithole town" and most likely never visited the Caucasus. Thus proving my point - if you're not a wealthy foreigner, you're not getting such a welcoming treatment from them.
@@chechen_nokhcho cheers
Its normal to serve candy and jam with tea in Chechenya. Never in my life have i not seen jam/honey and candy/nuts on the table at home.
That wasn't a fruit bowl hahah she said "варенья" which is basically a homemade jam, you were supposed to eat that with bread or mix a spoon of it in your tea
Hahaha...
Hahah well that makes much more sense. However, it's completely understandable of him not knowing what to do. I mean, take a look at a cafe or restaurant in wherever you live and imagine if someone with zero knowledge of what's usually been done, and you'll realize how difficult simple things can be.
I wouldn't mind eating that jam by the spoonful, it looked really good.
Probably a days worth of jam scoffed in 1 sitting 🤣🤣🤣
😂😂😂
In my home country you would be paying $10 for that summer fruit alone that you scored for free!
Where is it
@@adeniz41 Australia
@@Alfredromeothatsme Australia seems less interesting now lol
I live in the Balkans, and I only travel to the countries where I can eat without a stress. What's the point otherwise?
Grow your own? Problem solved.
Holy crap, your Russian is on point. It always hard to understand a non Russian when they speak Russian, but yours, despite the accent, was clear and easy to understand.
Wow, lucky find! The place was immaculate, the food looked delicious, the portion generous and it didn't cost much. The women who worked in this cafe ran a good business.
I love the private tables! I wish American restaurants were like this!
John B in america they just want you in and out
@@leonidkostitsyn6525 in an out Burger they don't even try to hide it
It could deflect all those pathogens from other diners coughing and sneezing.
is like you WC in america your society traited you like dog what kind of door where you can see a guy make poo
“I could eat another portion of this easy”
*doesn’t finish first portion*
I was disappointed watching that leftover potato :(
@@AIvlogs945 to be fair plain potato isn't that delicious
@@lakwasredestdu5811 how dare you! you blasphemer!
I read this comment as he was saying it. Weird timing
@@lakwasredestdu5811 with butter and pepper it is.
Eating spaghetti with a spoon and goulash with a fork... that is weird!
Yeah.. wtf up with this guy
Yeaaa xD im an chechen but I eat like that too xD but sometimes with an fork
It was a soup with spaghetti and the goulash was not liquid.
I eat everything with spoon
The laghman is technically a soup, so it's fine to eat with spoon, but I usually eat my laghman with fork since it's dry like Uzbek laghman.
i never expected to see someone making a little vlog in chechnya my home country keep doing the great work man
May God be pleased with him
Hussam Shishani peace and love to Chechnya from an arab living in Australia
Amin
Со Нохчи ву)))
Greetings from Bulgaria!
Love the idea of the curtains, I can stuff my face in and eat however I like without being judged.
With this curtain at every table in a restaurant, I can easily eat alone without people telling me that I'm sad
Even though I live in a Muslim country, but unfortunately, we don't have this kind of stuff much in most of the restaurants.
@@zymrzm745 malaysia?
The curtains are to frustrate assassination attempts.
0:55 "i want something chechen"
1:00 orders goulash soup...
Snork086 Good point. Tourists are the same everywhere.
@Giant's Milk Actually it does look like a Hungarian goulash.
@Giant's Milk I'm Hungarian, and I know exactly how a home made gulyás looks like - not talking about the usual crap sold @ tourist traps
Giant's Milk And this is not how it looks like. Come on that’s just some kind of stew more like a paprikás, tokány or pörkölt.
Goulash is from Hungary but there are regional variants everywhere. Janek from Honest Guide showed a Czech goulash that is pretty similar but uniquely Czech
He's wearing the prayer beads around his neck xD
Monk mode xd
Man that's a LOT of food. Pasta with meat, and then gulyás with potato, and you still say "I could eat another portion of this, easily".
You are the man.
I don't know about you but i can down that meal and easily go for extra desert
Isnt Gulyàs a hungarian word?
@@salemiszmail6700 Yes it is but widely popular in East Europe.
@@TheKisChan szia Kis Chan imadom a videoid :D
all for 4 dollars lol
Thanks man. Your videos are excellent! Culture away from the tourist traps, humour and you treat the people with respect. Good man.
True words❤️❤️ he is so simple and admirable
Man, to be honest, I like your pronunciation in the Russian language. Accept my applause.
His accent isnt that good
@@Russianlawyer1 it definitely is
@@Russianlawyer1 For a foreigner, it's pretty good
I was just watching this guys previous video where he was looking for kingfeemer in Delhi speaking Hindi and ram ram to strangers
Now he is speaking Russian and saying asalam alaikum to strangers
Damn 😂😂😂😂😃
This guy would make an awesome viceroy !
@Noob Scalp hahha
Mr Bald has many talents
@Noob Scalp underrated comment, even after 2 months 😂😂😂
@noo dles Higher chance of being robbed in Paris or Barcelona than in Grozny. You might get killed for laying with a Chechen girl though.
Known as laghman in many countries of former Soviet Union, cross into China and it is called la mien, then in Japan it's called ramen! (But vary a lot, depends on region). Thanks a lot for a great video, fascinating Republic!
wow! ramen = laghman
I had never thought of that!
I had never made that linguistic connection between the names of the dish, fascinating. Thanks
@@diouranke linguine connection
Greetings for my chechany brothers.
Palestinian
تحياتي لإخوتي الشيشان.
فلسطيني
تحيا فلسطين 🇵🇸 Greetings from Ireland 🇮🇪
I like how he is so respectful of the locals when he goes places. He often speaks their language which is not only good for communication but a sign of respect. These videos are all very interesting.
The last word he said to a lady was not very respectful :)
Unless it's the poorest town in Russia
Can we all take a minute to appreciate the fact that after eating soup as well as everything else Bald didn’t drop one bit down his top. How is that even possible lol
British manners.
@@guydreamr generalizing is wrong
@@curiousmind_ Not when it involves observations about the culture of a particular country, and the actions of a citizen of that country being consistent with that culture.
Because he eats like a person not an American.
Ahhh. The British “grace”. HAHA
When she brought in the "gulyás" on mashed potatoes, my tiny hungarian heart broke into thousands of crying peices.
Also don't get it, explain please =)
gulyás is a Hungarian word, and a food of Hungarian origin
Can you link us a Magyar approved gulyas recipe?
@Hamburger OneHourLoops Please no. Gulyás should be enjoyed as a thick stew.
@@shamilshark1815 I just said that it's not like the gulyás I know and love. Gulyás is a stew. Not meat cooked in a pot and served with sides. It's a main course that you should eat with bread instead of putting it on side dishes.
I would need a serviette eating that spaghetti and a white shirt.
I kind of LIKE the Idea of eating in Privacy.. All that food for $4.. just WOW... the summer fruit alone I would have paid $5- 6 for and not complained . and that was FREE..
When i was 11-12 i spent a month in Chechnya. We also visited Grozni and i remembered it as a very different from what i saw before and very beautiful. That was 1982-83. Long time ago.
Oo really? What are did do there ?)
@@rudolfpuchini4105 Pioneer camp.
@@architecture3347 aa oke very nice ,wher are you from?
@@rudolfpuchini4105 the north side of Caspi
@@architecture3347 Iran ?)
Just a little advice. Never use "davaite" with older people! I mean of course for you as a foreigner it's ok as long as Russian is not your native language, but "dosvidanie" is more polite and sounds much better.
Why
dosvidaniye is goodbye . davaite is "come on" , " lets go" , " give it " . 2 have different meaning
Its fine, its just like saying "later".
"davaite dosvidanie" - mortal combo!
@@gmsash You might want to add a cyka blyad to that, for extra effect.
Holy shit, I used to eat that much when I worked construction for 20 years... If I ate that much now, I'd weigh 300 pounds.
Construction up north or south? Lol
Shut up, he just showed the food. And he’s a big guy, so he eats that much.
He exercises a lot. He probably never gains weight.
You have a skill for language what most of us Brits can only dream of...... Seen your channel grow so much over this past year, wish you all the best from a fellow Brightonian haha :)
I wish the videos are a little bit longer, but as always a great video :)
I like them short. RUclipsrs going overboard with these 10/20min videos. Short and sweet, move on to next topic.
I love that kind of food, common mans european food
Better than fast food for sure.
It’s chechen food
European?
@@2AKgym I consider this a part of Europe, what it technically is though i dont know, central asia? Anyway, european people, culture and food if you look beyond islam
@@neuroleptika
Excuse me? Nohchi culture has no relation to any European culture, maybe you should study it a little bit more
Caucasus is a part of the Arabian continental plate, it's middle east;
Maybe you could call it Asia
But definitely not Europe lol 😂😂😂
At my grandmother's house back in the 80's we would call that first dish "country spaghetti".
I cooked Beef Goulash on a bed of mashed potato inspired by this Chechnya cafe its damn good too
To me it's funny they call that a Goulash (Originally it's a Hungarian dish and it's called Gulyás) to me this is just a stew, because a real Gulyás is a soup not a stew!...Having said that, I'm sure it taste amazing,....stew with mashed potatoes...I grew up on that, but he's missing the pickles though. :)
@@vickperry3940 Oh fuck off mate, its their culture. When will europeans learn not to steal other cultures!
We hungarians buddy sure didnt steal no gulyas from nobody educate yourself talking about Hungarian food
@@ferenccsoka9933 Mennyire hülye ez a csávó, próbálja meg magyarázni, hogy mi lopuk el, vicces nagyon, elloptuk a saját receptünket?! 😂😂
@@jobsmandem2314 Listin to me you ignorant fuck, goulash (Gulyás) is an Authentic Hungarian dish, don't try to educate me on food in my own calture! You better stfu before you make an even bigger fool of yourself!!
i would pay money to travel with you! You are fearless in your travels man, and have a very strong and friendly personality. Keep up the videos!
I love your videos for the entertainment and most of all for learning about other cultures! Bless You!
Haven't seen an authentic and no-frills travel channel in a long long while. Keep up the good work.
Cheaper and Better Food than almost everywhere in European Union.. Greetings from Berlin
kebabs in Berlin are very tasty;)
I just love how you speak so many languages that’s really really cool
And you can’t even write in one. Have you ever heard of commas or periods?
broke and in the CIA lol..how do you speak 10 different languages,..Jason Bourne on vacation...
Sounds and looks a little more like Jason Statham
He only speaks English and Russian, though I haven't watched his videos on India, so maybe some Indian language
@@cnppreactorno.4965 He speaks Hindi and Burmese as well.
@@johnmckenya828 lol only a few words
Same thing I am thinking lol but in British spy 😂
Gotta' love those plastic lawn chairs in the restaurant.
-чесенкское что нибудь..
- лагман, гуляж?
-хорошо лагман! )))
@@chechen_nokhcho борщ забыли добавить
Hey Mr. Bald, when you heading to Africa hit me up. ❤️ From Tanzanian
Sure thing
@@baldandbankrupt lol don't go brother, they probably want to harvest your organs or something
@@henriquec8848 they obviously have harvested your brain.
@@illyrusemperor9278 hahahaha at least my sense of humour was kept intact. ;) you must be a nigerian scammer of some kind, i'm sorry if I have offended your tanzanian relatives :)
@@henriquec8848 I'm European, but I'm alergic to offensive comments.
Amazing! Rarely do I see people visit Chechnya and do videos on the country on youtube. Too bad you didn't try any Galushki or Manti or Chepelksh. So many different Chechen meals for you to discover. Ahwell, another time I guess...
Great video!!
Love the little sink with hand sanitiser so people can wash their hands as well as the curtains :D Cool setup
Thanks Bald because of you I can speak a little bit Russian like privet devushka,spasiba babushka😉
He talks clean Russian you fucking dumbass
@@woo43 ведь.....он говорит без падежей🥴 конечно не чистый акцент
290 rubles for all that, is that like 4 eur? I guess Im moving there!!! That is so cheap!
As Russian, i would like to say, that this price is still expensive over here
Cuz u can find even better shape restaurant, and get even more for 2-3 dollars
So basically all russian are wondering why is there so expensive in EU
Hilly Craft not so cheap when the monthly income is like average 150 Euro
Будь готов получать маленькую зарплату))
You can get a bottle water for 20 rubels and ride with the bus for 20 Rubels no matter how far you have to go it’s only and always 20 Rubels
Forje it’s not expensive at all you get full meal for 290 Rubbel which is really cheap
Приезжай в Чечню чаще , у нас за такой короткий срок сложно осознать всю красоту пейзажей и народа с культурой !)
Насчёт народа и культуры ты ошибаешься, одни лицемерки и лицемеры продажные процентов 90.. культуры в исламе должны быть а не в национальной библиотеке пустой.
@@LkpoiyhbjGr6uyf6755 благо сейчас 21 век и есть интернет, не правда ли?
@@LkpoiyhbjGr6uyf6755Продажные😂😂
Well I'm starving now, watching you eat that delicious food, right up my street. What an amazing place, it's like going back in time, love it. So now I'm looking to go there, checking out the prices. Russia has always fascinated me and now more so. Thankyou for these excellent interesting vids.xx
That's interesting.. I love gulash, but we (in czech republic) do it with dumplings or with pasta. I never had it with (🙂s)mashed potatoes, so I will try to do it with my wife with smashed potatoes in the weekend ;-)
We in Croatia do it differently depending on the region, heavy Hungarian influence here.
@@mnemonicpie lol... nice mistake :-D
"I can easily eat a 2nd bowl of this"
*leaves 3-4 spoons of potato on his plate*
love those restaurant curtains...they should install in uk. everywhere
They defo should
Pill Cosby
Maximsing space, makes business sense.
Haha was in one the other day and your point is spot on
@Pill Cosby agree when I'm eating its me and the food...don't want too be seeing anybody else :)
Bloody good idea but not 100% sure on the little plastic garden chairs haha. But if it keeps prices cheap, can't bloody complain I suppose.
Harald still drunk somewhere in India?
Lol
Next time you visit Chechnya again, you should try Chepalgsh and Hingalsh, they are really tasty
Care to describe them
@@lynkrig5635 Khingalsh is made from a milk based dough that is rolled into thin pancakes, smothered in pumpkin, fried, and then “washed” in water to ensure that they stay yummy and moist.
Chepalgsh is prepared just like the pumpkin pancakes from heaven, but instead of having pumpkin spread inside of them, they have onion and tvorog (a Russian dairy product) rolled into the dough before frying and washing.
you're a very lucky man to be able to experience this.
Learned the language, saved up some money and made a brand out of himself. You can do the same for shorter time if you do not make brand out of yourself but for that you need to have personality like his.
Im from chechnya
@@user-ob2xx3hc8s ur name XDD
@@jebatevrana yeah just learn a foreign language, save up money and become a online personality funded by your viewers.
Anyone can do it!
@@TheJohnGway Sorry, I don`t take pessimists seriously.
great vids, mate. support and love from Croatia💙❤️
Looks like a beautiful place. Thanks for sharing. God bless from America
That goulash looks fantastic. Love your content, keep it up/
Saw this video a year ago but with quarantine those separated rooms would be perfect for social distancing guidelines...they could stay open.
steve leslie they’d have to sterilize the room every time it’s done being used then, too much work imo
your channel RULES....I love it. Its as real as it gets. Great experiences.
I love chechen they r so polite ppl love them all
They love u too:)
@KneeGrow Im really proud of them
like that sarcasm
@KneeGrow ✓ yes im very proud about that
Gulyás in Russia we call what hungarians call Paprikás. Gulyás is a soup in Hungarian cusine but russian gulyas is a meat and vegitable sause ☺️
Exactly
Beautiful and generous people. I would give them 10x the price of the meal because they deserve it.
The food looks amazing. The food in England is embarrassing at this level of availability. We could learn a thing or two from most of the world about food.
$4 US for a meal of that size! Plain, hearty home cooking. And in our trendy Western cafes, we fork out 10 times that amount for half the food served here.
As a traveller it may be great, but if you lived there you wouldn’t be making the same money
I agree with you, people from big cities are spoiled. I myself am from Russia, and I was surprised that for 290 rubles you can eat so well.
That's because leftietards wanted a "livable wage" in this kind of service which made the cost go up.
OH MY GOSH, I love the separate little rooms! Thank you, Benjamin!
Such lovely people! You r brave Mr. B!
That food is just amazing !! Love those little cubicles,we need that here ( UK ) why have we not got that ?? so romantic all that is missing is a bottle of wine..
Food looks delicious, reminds me of my Grandmother’s house. She is Slovak and looks like all those little old ladies.
>when you are from good ol' Britannia
"The tea was a bit disappointing"
I like that you are sort of connected to the places you visit
That cafe is this introverts dream.
At these types of places I would pay at least double the money. These are hard working, good people and I'd feel bad paying so little for their efforts.
That Greenfield tea is actually Russian but marketed as a UK tea. Surprisingly strong and good flavor, at least when I tried the ceylon variant!
"English" or "English breakfast" tea refers to a blend of teas and its strong flavour. (really it's just a marketing term, doesn't mean much beyond saying it's black and a little bitter)
Love me some hard working humble people! God bless 💖
Omgg that soup and pasta looks so good
Seeing you dressed as a Muslim made me laugh so much I hurt myself!
Why it's stylish I really like it
069220 the best part is 99% of the population in Chechenya doesnt even dress that way 🤣🤣🤣
Candy Pandaa he isn’t dressed like a Chechen lol we have normal clothes chill we don’t walk around like Arabs
Professor Zoom im arab and we wear normal clothes too except for some places only like saudi arabia and gulf countries i think, apart from that other arab countries like lebanon syria egypt iraq etc all wear normal western clothing for the most part
Tea is very important in that part of the world. Intertwined with culture and gathering. They gave you English tea (surprised they had it) to make you feel comfortable. In my opinion. They gave you what they thought you wanted.
after watching indian street food videos, this looks luxurious
Laghman is one of my favorite dishes. People from Uzbekistan brought the recipe with them to Saudi Arabia. However, the noodles used are different from the ones in the video. They are flat and thin, more like tagliatelle than spaghetti.
Lagman is Uighur meal, and there are like many kind of variety. Same as plov (which is Uzbekistan’s dish) But during the Silk Road all the dishes were mixed in all Central Asia
That meal looks lovely tbh, love your content 😊
as a turk I would love to visit Chechnya someday.
Диванный воин thanks brother there are many kavkaz people in Turkey too, we love them!
are you turkish or turkic?
Chechen cuisine = Halal and no pork!
What about goulash ? Isnt it made with pork meat?
@@mizzomentall No, he said it was lamb
Ahhh I'm definitely gonna try it out
Must be a sad life without bacon, muslims could give up on this senseless tradition. Btw original gulyás (goulash) is made of beef and it’s a soup. The word itself means the shepherd who takes care of the “gulya” cattle horde in Hungarian.
@@Vincenzo19901218 bacon and alcohol ain't everything bro, we're good
Great. Just what I want from a travel vid. Human life, not panoramas or statistics.I watched this eating a bowl of pasta with fish and beans and salad. In NZ. What a world. Thanks.
I wish we had those curtained rooms in restaurants where I live
The kitchen lady talks a pretty solid Russian without chechen accent.
man this channel is nuts so much intretsing and entertaining content of all cultures thank u man
I like how one can sit there privately behind these curtains.