I hope you see this! I just seen an ad with the thumbnail being Austin doing the green stick face mask about going viral and 50% off right now hahahaha
Guys you'd be extremely surprised just how ordinary Her Majesty was when it came to her food. Every morning she had a bowl of cold cereal and her favorite dessert was a chocolate cake. And when she used to travel she'd take the cake with her and would have a piece every day until it was gone. She was really just a normal woman and very funny. I'm American but she was the only Queen in my lifetime and I would have given anything to have met her just once. I had nothing but love and affection and admiration for her. I miss seeing her smile which I thought was so beautiful. She was so beautiful when young and even more so in her older years. Rest in peace Your Majesty.
So many people assume the British Royals are posh and only eat posh foods but they would be surprised how down to earth most of them are, don't get me wrong there are one or two who think their 💩 don't stink but most don't (when I was a kid I was part of a dance troup and we were once performing Infront of princess Anne and she actually made a huge point of coming into the crowd and mixing with them, she even made a point of chatting to my nan who was wheelchair bound and asked if she could see the stage properly and she stayed and chatted to her for a while, it was something that my nan always thought of and said that considering she was a princess she was so so down to earth 💖)
Does anyone do it in milk, milk just fits chocolate very well, it just come natural to want milk when eating something chocolatey, tea seems very weird. I’m not a huge fan but would be interested in try tea made from someone British, the thing is I like stuff super sweet and I feel like you guys wouldn’t make it as sweet as I would need it to like it.
I love hearing you guys trying to work out what us Brits call things, hilarious! Cookies = biscuits Biscuits = Scones Fries = Chips Chips = Crisps And so on lol
US Biscuits are a different texture to scones. And they’re eaten with gravy and as a savoury side. Whereas scones are primarily sweet and served with jam and clotted cream. You can get cheese scones but they’re not the norm
Scones are the closest thing to what Americans call biscuits & I'm also a Brit, so you being one doesn't mean you're right lmao. For the guy wanting to know more; Google Yorkshire puddings. They're a delicacy & go well with gravy. Our gravy is also brown & usually meat flavoured, not light grey/beige & lumpy. We have fries & chips, here. Chips are big, lardy & all different shapes & sizes. Fries are uniform & thin, like McDonald's. A cookie is a type of biscuit. There are many different types - Bourbon, ginger biscuit, custard creams etc.
"kunter bunt" is German and basically means very colourful. Cam's pronunciation was actually really good :) And all the cookies from Bahlsen are also German and we eat them around christmas time. The first ones you tried are normally called Spekulatius and the third ones are Lebkuchen.
I have been struggling with depression for years and y'alls videos have and still help me smile and feel better through the years. Thank you for bringing smiles around the world. I love y'all and keep making others happy 😊
Yeah, they at things that are correct then laugh in disbelief. They were where right when They said cookies are biscuits. Cookie is a type of biscuit. I love dipping mine in tea. Is it hot milk & do they even dip?
The proper way to pronounce it is nu•tèl•la. The brand is originated from Italy from the Ferrero company (founter Michele Ferrero from Italy) as a sweet paste for your bread so it's pronounced as an Italian would.
Being able to reach for your sword is the reason that the bride stands to the left during the wedding ceremony. It allowed the groom to be able to wield his sword if approached by an enemy without hurting his bride. 🤷🏾♀🤷🏾♀🤷🏾♀🤷🏾♀
I've never heard anybody describe the sensation of eating Esspapier (literally "edible paper" in German) so perfectly! Love the stuff to this day, but you're not wrong, Cam, it goes against everything you think of as edible 🙂
Austin just has the greatest facial expressions when he doesn't like something.. Thanks you guys for always lifting up my day and making me laugh. Have a great holiday season.
As a brit your biscuits are similar to our plain scones. I wouldn't put gravy with them though as most are sweet made with fruit. You can get some savoury but still.....Just one persons opinion though ..Our biscuits are your cookies. Cookies here are chocolate chip.
I always find it interesting (and a bit confusing) in the differences between our countries. Our biscuits are soft, doughy and usually a bit buttery. I've had some that are a bit tasteless and dry which is why it pairs well with gravy.
In the UK, most of our pies are savoury, like pork pies, chicken & mushroom, beer & onion, steak & kidney, Shepherd's pie... Our scones are usually sweet & the most similar to your "biscuits". Our gravy is brown & usually meat flavoured, not grey/beige & lumpy. Gravy goes well with Yorkshire puddings, which are like soft/crispy batter, I think. They're shaped like cups, so you can fill them with gravy.
Loved this episode! We get a lot of these for our children as their grandparents are from Europe. We have European Delia that sell them (in Canada). That reference was in the depths of my mind!! “Do NOT go in there! “
3:54: Beside the brand name, bisquits like that generally are called Spekulatius (it's even printed on the package "Butter Spekulatius"), typical christmas food with lots of spices. It's very popular in germany, but AFAIK it's from the netherlands and belgium. I prefer dipping it in my coffee. 5:00: These "Zimtsterne" or literal "Cinnamon stars" are also a very christmas themed kind of bisquits. I'm not a huge fan. But I guess it has something to do that when I ate them back in my childhood they weren't really that soft but rather hard, sometimes hard as a rock. Either because my parents held them back for too long before christmas when our relatives "in the west" send gift packets (Westpakete - west packages) during the year to us to the at the time communist east or the east german variants were just shit back in the time. 7:29: "Kunterbunt" just describes something being Motley or general "motleyness" of things or some kind of potpourri. Hard to translate, since I don't know the etymology of the word "kunter" (maybe from contra?) but "bunt" is just something being colorful or varied. And the first try in pronouncing it was pretty accurate btw. 11:33: beside the branding this, in general it is indeed commonly known as "essbares Papier" or edible paper. I've seen some people from the west parts of germany being all nostalgic about this type of edible paper, since it reminds them of their childhood. But I personally never experienced anything like that in the east before the wall came down. 14:33: Nothing regal about that, "Riegel" just means bar as in chocolate bar.
Closet thing to American biscuits we have in the UK is scones. We have savoury and sweet scones, but American biscuits are eaten with gravy whereas English scones are generally eaten with butter or jam. Also American gravy is not the same as English gravy
Austin’s face after biting into that paper junk… 😂 I’m super empathetic and his response almost made me gag. 🤣 HAPPY HOLIDAYS TO YOU! 🎄🕎 🌽🕯AND BEST WISHES FOR GOOD HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.✨🌻
Here in Australia we usually dip our biscuits/cookies what ever you want to call them in a cup of tea or coffee and sometime hot chocolate. And we pronounce Nutella here as "NUH-TELLA" The 2nd way you said it
Here in England we love our tea and biscuits. We also like afternoon tea which consists of mini sandwiches, cakes and biscuits and tea served in a teapot. Maybe that’s something for you both to try. Merry Christmas.
Round 7 was lebkucken cookies. They're traditional German Christmas cookies/biscuits. They're one of my favorites; can come with a lemon sugar glaze or a chocolate coating.. both are delicious!
The opening of this video is fairly accurate. In England, fries are chips, chips are crisps, and cookies are biscuits. I believe our biscuits are called scones across the pond. Also, candy is sweets and suckers are lollies.
We here in the UK 🇬🇧 really DO eat our biscuits with a cuppa T ☕. The Ace Ventura reference was hilarious 😂... Look forward to seeing more from you both. Merry Christmas 🎄⛄🎅🤶🎁 x
Hi, I am Italian and the Nutella biscuit, as the Nutella spread comes from my country. In our phonetics u always make u sound, doesn't change like it does in English words. Back when this was filmed the product was quite new, but now is everywhere. I live in Australia and you can find it here so I would be surprised if you can't find it in the USA.
in England we say NUT ella (nutella) also we do eat some biscuits with milk we will dip richtea biscuits into milk but we will dip chocolate hobnobs in tea as it melts the chocolate on top
What you call biscuits we call scones in the UK but we mostly eat ours sweet with jam (jelly) and thick cream. We also have cheese scones. The very thin wafer we call rice paper.
Most of what you were sent there was from Germany. Cam's pronunciation of Kunter Bunt was pretty spot on but your first reaction to reading it had me rolling. 😂🤣 It means something like colorful. There is no exact translation. And yes, Einhorn does mean unicorn. Smart wife. Riegel, as in Schokoriegel, means chocolate bar. So you were right, Austin, when you said then Hanuta Riegel tasted like a chocolate bar. Love from Germany.
Here in Germany we eat cookies with tea, coffee, milk or hot choco. Round 2, 3 and 7 are actually typically german Christmas cookies. Round 9: Esspapier is actually translating to edible paper and basically a kids thing. As a child I loved this stuff but now as an adult I think it's bad, because it sticks to the roof of your mouth. As children we got those pretty often from my aunt and I also remembering them looking like banknotes 🤑.
Kunderbunt is German for colourful and you pronounces it pretty well (even though Leibniz is pronounced different). In Germany the old word for hospital was Hospital (it is pronounced a little different than in english but similar). But it's hardly used anymore.The Bahlsen one is a Lebkuchen (ginger bread), I don't know if I would call that a cookie ^^
After reading through the comments I still have no idea how to pronounce Nutella! Both ways are mentioned and everyone seems to be so confident about it! Kind of like “pecan” in the US-depends on where you live.
Fried potatoes that you'd eat with a steak or burger = Chips or Fries Thin and crispy slivers of potato you get in a bag = Crisps Sweet flour-based, unleavened baked food product, usually crunchy = Biscuits A specific type of biscuit, usually with chunks of chocolate or fruit in, can be hard or soft = Cookies (but you can still refer to them as a biscuit) The closest thing we have to American biscuits are called Scones. Traditionally they are sweet and served as part of Cream Tea (Scones, jam, clotted cream - very thick, spreadable cream - and a pot of tea), but we do have savoury versions with cheese and herbs inside.
In Australia we got cookies and biscuits being the same thing but biscuits the less common name for them. Then we got crackers which I think you guys call biscuits, idk. Chips and fries are the same but sometimes we just call them both chips so that gets confusing. Jelly=Jam Jello=Jelly
OMG the unicorn ones reminds me of a sweet we got when i was a kid they come in different flavours and i loved them (they did taste like starch paper with a hint of flavour 🤣)
The Netherlands had both. Koekjes aka cookies Al the good cookies like Chocolate chip, hazelnut, Oreo ... Kaakjes aka biscuits Are the plain ones, always hard and thin. "Maria kaakjes" for example. But most dutch say koekje/cookie. Kaakje/biscuit is more what the elders say
UK London - you're going to need to Google some of these, if you do not know what they are. 😆 Cookies example Maryland cookies Biscuits example custard creams Crisps is like a packet of walkers crisps is like your version of Lays chips Chips is like your fries Yes, we dunk cookies into milk and can also dunk use some biscuits into milk. Most biscuits are dunked into tea. We also have scones...I wonder if they are your version of biscuits 🤔 You should try Portuguese 3D.. Sooo good.. Hope that helps. I just think most of American foods, especially sweets can be extremely sweet or just bland. Do a sweet tooth comparison!!!!
I did 23 and me and its really interesting. Im more than 50% German. Its constantly evolving, originally i was 100% European and now I'm 97%. Im sensitive to hazelnut. I cant have much of it. I want to get one of those boxes but I really dont have the money for it.
A third of those were not even cookies/biskits 😅 The Hanuta bar is amazing though, i agree. If you like that one try to get your hands on a Knoppers bar (or Riegel). Almost as good, or maybe even better? Definitely similar and comes in different flavours too
I call cookies cookies and biscuits biscuits 😂 it's complicated. I love to bit two ends off a club bar and drink abit of my tea through it like a straw and then eat the melted biscuit it's so good.
Esspapier is made for children, you won't see many adults eating it. It translates to "edible paper". I liked it as a kid since it was fun to eat "paper" for some reason. It's like those gummy sweets shaped as burgers, pizza, etc. Not THAT good but fun for a kid. Although I did like the light taste (you have to let it melt on your tongue and pray that it doesn't get stuck on your palate), just preferred apple over strawberry. I think Americans are used to way stronger artificial flavors than we are, what might be the reason you can barely taste it. But still.. we didn't want it as kids because of the taste I'm sure. 🙂 Cam, you're pronunciation of "kunterbunt (a hell of a lot of colours 😄)" was on point. And funny thing about Milka: the chocolate is awesome, but when it comes to all the cake and cookie stuff I always think "I expected more". To me it's always drier than expected, not as chocolate-y and kinda overly sweet. Oh and we eat our cookies with milk, coffee or tea. Not a cookie person, but when I eat them I eat them with milk most of the time or coffee. Not a tea person either.
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Huge thanks to EuropeCrate for the food box! If you'd like to try something from Europe or give it as a gift, check out EuropeCrate.com!
I hope you see this! I just seen an ad with the thumbnail being Austin doing the green stick face mask about going viral and 50% off right now hahahaha
Guys you'd be extremely surprised just how ordinary Her Majesty was when it came to her food. Every morning she had a bowl of cold cereal and her favorite dessert was a chocolate cake. And when she used to travel she'd take the cake with her and would have a piece every day until it was gone. She was really just a normal woman and very funny. I'm American but she was the only Queen in my lifetime and I would have given anything to have met her just once. I had nothing but love and affection and admiration for her. I miss seeing her smile which I thought was so beautiful. She was so beautiful when young and even more so in her older years. Rest in peace Your Majesty.
So many people assume the British Royals are posh and only eat posh foods but they would be surprised how down to earth most of them are, don't get me wrong there are one or two who think their 💩 don't stink but most don't (when I was a kid I was part of a dance troup and we were once performing Infront of princess Anne and she actually made a huge point of coming into the crowd and mixing with them, she even made a point of chatting to my nan who was wheelchair bound and asked if she could see the stage properly and she stayed and chatted to her for a while, it was something that my nan always thought of and said that considering she was a princess she was so so down to earth 💖)
I love how you joked about us eating our biscuits with tea, but that's exactly what most people here in England do. We dunk it in tea 🥰
I was actually born in England, and I remember having these all the time. Miss them terribly.
It's because he isn't allowed to drink tea🫖
Does anyone do it in milk, milk just fits chocolate very well, it just come natural to want milk when eating something chocolatey, tea seems very weird. I’m not a huge fan but would be interested in try tea made from someone British, the thing is I like stuff super sweet and I feel like you guys wouldn’t make it as sweet as I would need it to like it.
I live in the US, but I was born in England. I remember doing all that when I was a child. Lol
I’m Indian and I always dunk cookies in tea
I love hearing you guys trying to work out what us Brits call things, hilarious!
Cookies = biscuits
Biscuits = Scones
Fries = Chips
Chips = Crisps
And so on lol
I love there reactions too
They are hilarious 😂
US Biscuits are a different texture to scones. And they’re eaten with gravy and as a savoury side. Whereas scones are primarily sweet and served with jam and clotted cream. You can get cheese scones but they’re not the norm
Biscuits are not scones to me, im a brit.
Scones are the closest thing to what Americans call biscuits & I'm also a Brit, so you being one doesn't mean you're right lmao.
For the guy wanting to know more; Google Yorkshire puddings. They're a delicacy & go well with gravy. Our gravy is also brown & usually meat flavoured, not light grey/beige & lumpy. We have fries & chips, here. Chips are big, lardy & all different shapes & sizes. Fries are uniform & thin, like McDonald's. A cookie is a type of biscuit. There are many different types - Bourbon, ginger biscuit, custard creams etc.
You can definitely eat biscuits with honey and butter or jam and butter. You can also go the savory route. Mmmmm biscuits
"kunter bunt" is German and basically means very colourful. Cam's pronunciation was actually really good :)
And all the cookies from Bahlsen are also German and we eat them around christmas time. The first ones you tried are normally called Spekulatius and the third ones are Lebkuchen.
I have been struggling with depression for years and y'alls videos have and still help me smile and feel better through the years. Thank you for bringing smiles around the world. I love y'all and keep making others happy 😊
“Einhorn is Finkle…Finkle is Einhorn! Einhorn is a MAN!!!!” 😂 One of my FAVORITE Jim Carey movies (next to The Mask)!
"Do they drink milk with their cookies?"
"Nah, they probably eat them with tea" (laughs)
Yes, yes we do. Or coffee.
We have it with milk too
Yeah, they at things that are correct then laugh in disbelief. They were where right when They said cookies are biscuits. Cookie is a type of biscuit. I love dipping mine in tea. Is it hot milk & do they even dip?
@@solongsuicide9 Cold milk and cookies. I personally have not dipped, but eaten separately.
The proper way to pronounce it is nu•tèl•la. The brand is originated from Italy from the Ferrero company (founter Michele Ferrero from Italy) as a sweet paste for your bread so it's pronounced as an Italian would.
how would an italian pronounce it?
new-tella, or nuh-tella?
@@jilletdelphine Neither, something like noo-tel-la.
@@lothariobazaroff3333 that makes sense! thanks
Are you from italy? Is it your surname Elmo? :)
Being able to reach for your sword is the reason that the bride stands to the left during the wedding ceremony. It allowed the groom to be able to wield his sword if approached by an enemy without hurting his bride. 🤷🏾♀🤷🏾♀🤷🏾♀🤷🏾♀
I'm dutch and we eat cookies (koekjes) with tea, coffee and/or milk. It kinda also depends on the cookie
'What do europeans call cookies? Biscuits?' I'm not sure how to tell u this but we all have indevitual languages😂 In finnish it's keksit or keksejä
I've never heard anybody describe the sensation of eating Esspapier (literally "edible paper" in German) so perfectly! Love the stuff to this day, but you're not wrong, Cam, it goes against everything you think of as edible 🙂
Most of the Bahlsen stuff is sold in Germany around Christmas that’s why it’s spiced like gingerbread :)
Austin just has the greatest facial expressions when he doesn't like something.. Thanks you guys for always lifting up my day and making me laugh. Have a great holiday season.
As a brit your biscuits are similar to our plain scones. I wouldn't put gravy with them though as most are sweet made with fruit. You can get some savoury but still.....Just one persons opinion though ..Our biscuits are your cookies. Cookies here are chocolate chip.
I always find it interesting (and a bit confusing) in the differences between our countries. Our biscuits are soft, doughy and usually a bit buttery. I've had some that are a bit tasteless and dry which is why it pairs well with gravy.
In the UK, most of our pies are savoury, like pork pies, chicken & mushroom, beer & onion, steak & kidney, Shepherd's pie...
Our scones are usually sweet & the most similar to your "biscuits". Our gravy is brown & usually meat flavoured, not grey/beige & lumpy. Gravy goes well with Yorkshire puddings, which are like soft/crispy batter, I think. They're shaped like cups, so you can fill them with gravy.
Cam is always a vibe. Austin’s reactions, I can’t lol. He’s like a baby eating cake for the first time.
Loved this episode! We get a lot of these for our children as their grandparents are from Europe. We have European Delia that sell them (in Canada).
That reference was in the depths of my mind!! “Do NOT go in there! “
It's a bit amusing how you talk like Europe has only one queen. I know you mean Queen Elizabeth, but we have several queens in Europe xD
She gets all the publicity, at least here in the US.
And some have none
@@brendafrazier811 I'm sensing that. xD And she's an amazing individual, but I might be biased to our wonderful Queen Margrethe here in Denmark. ;)
@@marygreene4027 I presume you mean some countries, and yes, definately. I didn't say all European countries have monarchs ;)
The cinnamon star cookies are available at Aldi's at Christmas time.
3:54: Beside the brand name, bisquits like that generally are called Spekulatius (it's even printed on the package "Butter Spekulatius"), typical christmas food with lots of spices. It's very popular in germany, but AFAIK it's from the netherlands and belgium. I prefer dipping it in my coffee.
5:00: These "Zimtsterne" or literal "Cinnamon stars" are also a very christmas themed kind of bisquits. I'm not a huge fan. But I guess it has something to do that when I ate them back in my childhood they weren't really that soft but rather hard, sometimes hard as a rock. Either because my parents held them back for too long before christmas when our relatives "in the west" send gift packets (Westpakete - west packages) during the year to us to the at the time communist east or the east german variants were just shit back in the time.
7:29: "Kunterbunt" just describes something being Motley or general "motleyness" of things or some kind of potpourri. Hard to translate, since I don't know the etymology of the word "kunter" (maybe from contra?) but "bunt" is just something being colorful or varied. And the first try in pronouncing it was pretty accurate btw.
11:33: beside the branding this, in general it is indeed commonly known as "essbares Papier" or edible paper. I've seen some people from the west parts of germany being all nostalgic about this type of edible paper, since it reminds them of their childhood. But I personally never experienced anything like that in the east before the wall came down.
14:33: Nothing regal about that, "Riegel" just means bar as in chocolate bar.
Closet thing to American biscuits we have in the UK is scones. We have savoury and sweet scones, but American biscuits are eaten with gravy whereas English scones are generally eaten with butter or jam.
Also American gravy is not the same as English gravy
Austin’s face after biting into that paper junk… 😂 I’m super empathetic and his response almost made me gag. 🤣
HAPPY HOLIDAYS TO YOU! 🎄🕎 🌽🕯AND BEST WISHES FOR GOOD HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.✨🌻
Here in Australia we usually dip our biscuits/cookies what ever you want to call them in a cup of tea or coffee and sometime hot chocolate. And we pronounce Nutella here as "NUH-TELLA" The 2nd way you said it
Here in England we love our tea and biscuits. We also like afternoon tea which consists of mini sandwiches, cakes and biscuits and tea served in a teapot. Maybe that’s something for you both to try. Merry Christmas.
Merry Christmas to you all and once again you sleighed it lol. You both bring so many happy smiles and laughter. Thank you. Love y'all ❤❤
Love the reference from Ace Ventura: Pet Detective, always love your video they make me smile.
I have biscuits with milk if it’s in the evening but sometimes in the morning I will dunk a biscuit in my tea. Merry Christmas guys xx
Round 7 was lebkucken cookies. They're traditional German Christmas cookies/biscuits. They're one of my favorites; can come with a lemon sugar glaze or a chocolate coating.. both are delicious!
The opening of this video is fairly accurate. In England, fries are chips, chips are crisps, and cookies are biscuits. I believe our biscuits are called scones across the pond. Also, candy is sweets and suckers are lollies.
Yeah it’s eating paper 😂😊 I loved eating that as a child in Germany 🇩🇪
We here in the UK 🇬🇧 really DO eat our biscuits with a cuppa T ☕. The Ace Ventura reference was hilarious 😂... Look forward to seeing more from you both. Merry Christmas 🎄⛄🎅🤶🎁 x
i’m currently out of town for a funeral, really needed this ❤️
It's "Nut-tella" you pronounce the "nut" like the nut in hazelnut or peanut.
Its nu-tella. The first you said. ☺️ And got it love Ace to 😁 love those movies.
the "hamburger buns" are like gingerbread, and nutella is spelled the way austin does, and the leibnitz "kunter bund" is german means colorfull
Hi, I am Italian and the Nutella biscuit, as the Nutella spread comes from my country. In our phonetics u always make u sound, doesn't change like it does in English words. Back when this was filmed the product was quite new, but now is everywhere. I live in Australia and you can find it here so I would be surprised if you can't find it in the USA.
In Australia, we pronounce it as "Nut-ella" as it comes from nuts.
I watch your videos on my TV and keep forgetting to comment on my phone. LOVE YOU GUYS IM SMILING WHEN I WATCH
I’ve never thought of this until now, but I wonder if Cam is a Theater major. 🤔 It would explain his type of energetic behavior all the time. 😂
Cam , im not sure how good they are but you can get alfajores on amazon.
Merry Christmas & A Happy Day New Year! ☃️🎄 Austin & Cam & Family
Riegel means chocolate bar. The thin sheets are edible paper. Merry Christmas to all of you
In Denmark we call it småkager = smal cake's.
And depending on the season or holyday, it will change what we eat them with.
in England we say NUT ella (nutella) also we do eat some biscuits with milk we will dip richtea biscuits into milk but we will dip chocolate hobnobs in tea as it melts the chocolate on top
Cam: Moist- a great word for describing and trolling 🤣🤣
What you call biscuits we call scones in the UK but we mostly eat ours sweet with jam (jelly) and thick cream. We also have cheese scones. The very thin wafer we call rice paper.
Most of what you were sent there was from Germany. Cam's pronunciation of Kunter Bunt was pretty spot on but your first reaction to reading it had me rolling. 😂🤣 It means something like colorful. There is no exact translation. And yes, Einhorn does mean unicorn. Smart wife.
Riegel, as in Schokoriegel, means chocolate bar. So you were right, Austin, when you said then Hanuta Riegel tasted like a chocolate bar.
Love from Germany.
Here in Germany we eat cookies with tea, coffee, milk or hot choco. Round 2, 3 and 7 are actually typically german Christmas cookies.
Round 9: Esspapier is actually translating to edible paper and basically a kids thing. As a child I loved this stuff but now as an adult I think it's bad, because it sticks to the roof of your mouth. As children we got those pretty often from my aunt and I also remembering them looking like banknotes 🤑.
Nut-Ella 🏴. We dip chocolate chip
cookies into milk and we dip biscuits in tea or coffee
I am swiss. Alone in Switzerland we have a lot of different words for cookies. I say Guetzli:-)
Loved it guys. Thanks for another fun video.
We drink biscuits with tea... But do have them with milk now and again. As a child I ate biscuits with warm milk x
Kunderbunt is German for colourful and you pronounces it pretty well (even though Leibniz is pronounced different). In Germany the old word for hospital was Hospital (it is pronounced a little different than in english but similar). But it's hardly used anymore.The Bahlsen one is a Lebkuchen (ginger bread), I don't know if I would call that a cookie ^^
After reading through the comments I still have no idea how to pronounce Nutella! Both ways are mentioned and everyone seems to be so confident about it! Kind of like “pecan” in the US-depends on where you live.
Ace Ventura!!! My hero, makes me feel old though that I undestood thst reference😂Lotsa love from South Africa
Yay for the Ace Ventura reference! Lahoo-saher
Einkorn is a wheat found mostly in Europe now as we have gone GMO in the States.
Fried potatoes that you'd eat with a steak or burger = Chips or Fries
Thin and crispy slivers of potato you get in a bag = Crisps
Sweet flour-based, unleavened baked food product, usually crunchy = Biscuits
A specific type of biscuit, usually with chunks of chocolate or fruit in, can be hard or soft = Cookies (but you can still refer to them as a biscuit)
The closest thing we have to American biscuits are called Scones. Traditionally they are sweet and served as part of Cream Tea (Scones, jam, clotted cream - very thick, spreadable cream - and a pot of tea), but we do have savoury versions with cheese and herbs inside.
Sürastruming fish! (Not 100% sure I spelled that right) it's a fermented fish, it would be
amazing to watch!
In Australia we got cookies and biscuits being the same thing but biscuits the less common name for them. Then we got crackers which I think you guys call biscuits, idk. Chips and fries are the same but sometimes we just call them both chips so that gets confusing. Jelly=Jam Jello=Jelly
My four year old loves watching your videos with me! He asks me too all the time!!
We love our cookies in Denmark. We eat them with coffee when we have guests over.
Cookies are cookies meaning chocolate chip cookie and so on NOW! Biscuits are a different thing because a cookie is it's own thing
The reference is from the movie Pet Detective with Jim Carrey
Its not 'nu tella' its 'nut ella' because of the hazelnuts its made from.
OMG the unicorn ones reminds me of a sweet we got when i was a kid they come in different flavours and i loved them (they did taste like starch paper with a hint of flavour 🤣)
Cam is right on the "Frozen" Reference. there is a character in the movie that says "yoo hoo big summer blowout"
3:00 I love love love those nutella biscuits. They are delicious.
Here in Ireland, cookies are called cookies and biscuits are biscuits lol and wafers just called wafers & we love our biscuits/cookies with our tea😌😂
In Danish, we say Småkage, which directly translates to Small Cake
Cookies ------ biscuits
Chips -------- crisps
Fries -------- chips
You all are awesome! Ps. Your picture is being used to market the green tea stick face mask from a few episodes ago 🤣
Would love to send you a box of chips from where I live in Canada, but omg it would cost a fortune to send. It's ridiculous about much shipping costs.
Einhorn is Finkle! Finkle is Einhorn! Einhorn IS A MAN!!! I love that movie.
Another fun video with Camerons crazy accents you're both awesome
You all make my day. I laugh every time.
The Netherlands had both.
Koekjes aka cookies
Al the good cookies like Chocolate chip, hazelnut, Oreo ...
Kaakjes aka biscuits
Are the plain ones, always hard and thin. "Maria kaakjes" for example.
But most dutch say koekje/cookie. Kaakje/biscuit is more what the elders say
UK London - you're going to need to Google some of these, if you do not know what they are. 😆
Cookies example Maryland cookies
Biscuits example custard creams
Crisps is like a packet of walkers crisps is like your version of Lays chips
Chips is like your fries
Yes, we dunk cookies into milk and can also dunk use some biscuits into milk.
Most biscuits are dunked into tea.
We also have scones...I wonder if they are your version of biscuits 🤔
You should try Portuguese 3D.. Sooo good..
Hope that helps.
I just think most of American foods, especially sweets can be extremely sweet or just bland.
Do a sweet tooth comparison!!!!
Another great one as usual. Merry Christmas 🎄
Merry Christmas to both your families.
Oh my gahh, the movie references and puns!!🤣you guys are great!!
I did 23 and me and its really interesting. Im more than 50% German. Its constantly evolving, originally i was 100% European and now I'm 97%. Im sensitive to hazelnut. I cant have much of it. I want to get one of those boxes but I really dont have the money for it.
Id LOVE for you guys to try Ethiopian food. I tried some when I went to job corp and its so yummy.
Try the danish vanilla rings, it's a danish traditionel Christmas cookie invented back in around 1840
Love you guys. You blew my mind with the ace Ventura revelation. Great video.
Yay I finally found you guys after years of loosing my original RUclips page 😅🎉
Apart from everything. I loved when the theme music of men try was playing in background during the lasy round
Love it! Entertaining as per usual.😁
A third of those were not even cookies/biskits 😅
The Hanuta bar is amazing though, i agree. If you like that one try to get your hands on a Knoppers bar (or Riegel). Almost as good, or maybe even better? Definitely similar and comes in different flavours too
I am from the Netherlands, please try Stroopwafels, they are THE best.
As to candy, try our double salt licorice, they are soooo good😊
You can order online in US
Scones is the answer to the conundrum. Thanks for the video
I call cookies cookies and biscuits biscuits 😂 it's complicated. I love to bit two ends off a club bar and drink abit of my tea through it like a straw and then eat the melted biscuit it's so good.
The breaded turkey dish looked delish x
I got the feference right off, Ace Ventura!! The second one came on tv the other day. A classic and a favortie!!
In the UK fries and chips are different, chips are cut thicker then fries. Chips are kind of a cross between fries and potatoe wedges.
I just recently discovered your videos, I've watched several & all I do is laugh cry, soo funny😎😂
Ace Ventura, pet detective…… great film guys 😂🤣
Esspapier is made for children, you won't see many adults eating it. It translates to "edible paper". I liked it as a kid since it was fun to eat "paper" for some reason. It's like those gummy sweets shaped as burgers, pizza, etc. Not THAT good but fun for a kid. Although I did like the light taste (you have to let it melt on your tongue and pray that it doesn't get stuck on your palate), just preferred apple over strawberry. I think Americans are used to way stronger artificial flavors than we are, what might be the reason you can barely taste it. But still.. we didn't want it as kids because of the taste I'm sure. 🙂
Cam, you're pronunciation of "kunterbunt (a hell of a lot of colours 😄)" was on point. And funny thing about Milka: the chocolate is awesome, but when it comes to all the cake and cookie stuff I always think "I expected more". To me it's always drier than expected, not as chocolate-y and kinda overly sweet. Oh and we eat our cookies with milk, coffee or tea. Not a cookie person, but when I eat them I eat them with milk most of the time or coffee. Not a tea person either.