- We do use toilet brushes. LOL - There are electric kettles, but you just have to buy it yourself at a store. I have one in my house. You're right though. They are NEVER in hotel rooms. :(
I think there are like 1 tea drinker to 50 coffee drinkers. most tea drinkers, I think, other than a cold day, have a cup of tea in the morning. I will have 2 cups of tea a night for a week and after that 2 cups of tea a month. if no tea no big deal, soda pop will be fine. hate loose tea, to strong. I only like black tea tea bags. never anything to eat with it, that is for cookies and milk. never dunk anything in tea. like all my water, pop, gather aid, ice tea, with lots of ice and very cold, even when 20 F out. time zones are east, central - 1 hour after east, mountain - 2 hours after east, pacific - 3 hours behind east, Hawaii - 6 hours behind east coast. (all these are at the same time, from New York to Hawaii. 3,2,1,12(LA),9 Hawaii.) we celebrate on TV new years eve every time it turns 12 in a time zone. happy new year 5 times.
You have to try what we Americans call soul food and do a video ( we call it that bcoz when black people were brought here during slavery we were given the scraps and put our heart and soul into cooking thus we essentially coined the term )
Not everyone. Some things are ok and others just don't cut it. I don't like most of anything here in America when it comes to comfort food. And I was raised between cultures and countries so I am used to eating them all but at the end of the day to me the American treats to me r just generic vanilla, strawberry or whatever other common flavour with either tons of sugar or salt and I just don't get the yum factor from most comfort food. However when u forget the junk food and it comes to dining out and u find u a good restaurant with a bomb chef, its a win and when it comes to condiments and coffee America just puts the rest to shame. It just sucks that u can only be in 1 place at a time so u just have to work with what u got cause at the end of the day its give and take and it all comes down to preference.
High Fructose Corn Syrup. Studies from Harvard and other places have shown that HFCS shuts down the mechanisms in the brain that tell you when you are full, leading to over consumption. If you notice over the past 40 years, the countries weight problem has gone along with an increased use of HFCS in almost ALL of our manufactured foods. The very same corporate scientists that engineered cigarettes to be more addictive have engineered our foods to be more addictive.Tobacco, food & beverage industries are all owned by the same people. Another factor influencing the increase in weight is the decrease in the popularity of smoking, many just switched addictions to food. Also, restaurant businesses in the US continually compete to offer "more" to customers. But this "more" is usually just very fattening filler material. Yeah, and "american" food can be good. Probably because it's a creative mix of the international cuisines of our various immigrant populations. What foods are actually purely "american"? Most can be traced back to be a variation on recipes brought here from somewhere else. The food is good here because the US is the "food court" of the world. Corn is one of the few things commonly consumed actually native to this continent, hence the excessive use of high fructose corn syrup. Corn crops are HEAVILY subsidized by the government.
Just a weird bit of trivia: The time zone on the moon corresponds with the Central Time zone of the USA. Why? Because that is the time NASA astronauts use because Mission Control is based in Houston, TX.... which is on Central time.
Time shouldn't matter . Neither should where they launch from . The key to that is to not have to launch .send yourself actually through a worm hole .remember your path and who you are and where you come from and you can go anywhere. Fast
And it's part of the Bishop of Orlando's diocese because the Apollo missions were launched from his diocese and Catholic rules are the bishop in charge of where an explorer set out is in charge until the Pope can establish a new diocese. No one on the moon so...
Americans drink coffee more than they drink tea. Therefore, there are few instances for Americans to need an electric kettle. Americans who drink tea usually just use a standard kettle on the stove top/range. Or they heat water in the microwave.
Emily Givens - I too dig the whistle feature, but never use it. My wife and I bought a new such kettle over 25 years ago, and even the we had been raised using them, the first thing we did was to set the whislte off. Since that first day tho, that little lid has remained in the upright position, and that kettle gets used many times a day. We don't need no stinking whistles (badges, being a joke). We've never forgotten it to burn dry, but it's only us adults here and it usually implies a cup of tea or coffee, so who could forget about that? Plus, we live in small enough of a house, the stove maybe 15 feet away from the living room, so that any sign of such a thing would easily be noticed. I have a habit tho, of everytime I leave the kitchen, whether I am cooking or not, I always make sure the knobs on the stove are in the off position. Thus, I don't even need to bother looking for the flame. The whistle is cool tho, being very much like an old steam engine. which I think are simply amazing.
@@marykelley854 - I hope I've implied, the electric ones are amazing. Well worth the counter space, if you can afford it. Or, if you are 'on the road', or in a classroom setting. I think they are wonderful, but I keep mine in the basement, as I don't have the counter space for it, but I did the notion. I dont't know the cost, as mine was 'gifted', and I would send it to you, but I fear the postage is worth more than the cost. Otherwise, it is yours. If I knew more about your Sunday School, maybe I could just gift you one.
We had a stovetop kettle in the 90s, until my great grandmother, who lived with us, burned up a few of them. She had dementia and would forget she put the kettle on and would go out in the garden.
@@raynemichelle2996 - Understood. That seems to be a great advantage to a proper kettle. Still, it wouldn't twist my wind, but only because my counter is so small.
We have Keurigs, Joel and Lia. You can get coffee, tea or cocoa in K cups and make your own cuppa whatever suits you. Most hotel rooms will have a Keurig in the room now. Yes, Olive Garden breadsticks are highly addictive!
Note to self: Call my son who is over 21 and ask him if he knows how to use a toilet brush. Omg Joel, hahahaha you were raised around people kind enough to keep the bowl magically clean. That's hysterical.
In the continental US, we have four time zones: Pacific, Mountain, Central, and Eastern. For some reason, network television programming aired at the same time in the Central and Eastern Time zones, despite the time zone difference. Therefore a show that aired at 8 PM Eastern would air at 7 PM Central.
Correct. I live in the Eastern Time Zone of the US (Ohio) and it has always made me wonder something. Since shows come on an hour earlier in Central than us in Eastern do those in the Central Time Zone get more sleep? The shows are on earlier so it seems to me this could be true. I'd prefer to live in another time zone if this is true lol. (But I'll never leave this area because of my close extended family all being in Ohio) I know lots of people here in Ohio who watch TV til 11pm, then the news til 1130pm, then finally go to bed. Then wake at 5-530am to get ready for work. We are always sleep deprived! No wonder.
@@notallwhowanderarelost7577 That's exactly why shows air 1 hour earlier in central time. The central US used to be the Agricultural center of the US and those farmers and ranchers go to bed early and get up early, hence, shows airing 1 hour earlier.
I can't get past the toilet bowl discussion and Joel never having cleaned a toilet until 2020! WHAT?! You two always crack me up and watching you crack each other up is too fun! Thanks for the giggles!
I found an electric percolator that have never been used in my pantry. It can be made for making coffee, and maybe tea? Or just water. It's electric and has a glass pitcher, I plan on using it for those times I know I'm going to need hot water for something in a couple of minutes while I'm preparing I just will turn it on!
I love my electric kettle as well but I also love tea. But tea just isn’t as popular in the United States. Coffee is still the king of morning hot beverages. So it does make sense for those who don’t make tea or need to boil water for say a French press to not have a separate appliance just to do that. It’s also that little strange thing that when tea is being portrayed say in a television show they typically aren’t using an electric kettle they use a stove top kettle. So I just don’t think people are generally as exposed to the idea of an electric kettle in the US because they aren’t ubiquitous like they are in the UK
The thing with a coffee maker in a hotel room is that it's only good for coffee. I did a two week study once where I had to live out of a hotel room, the kettle was so much more useful than a coffee maker would have been.
I have a small instant water heater under my sink. It has a nozzle dispenser. I’m on my third one. I think next time I will just get a kettle. Had t ever seen them until I went to Europe.
Yes you have talked about the water line differences between US and European toilets before. And we do use toilet brushes in the US. It is a common thing here too 🙂
When I was a kid, they would say “...8, 7 Central & Mountain.” The. They dropped the “... & Mountain” and would just say “...8, 7 Central.” Now, some networks wont even bother with the other two time zones and just refer to Eastern Time and expect people in the Central & Mountain time zones to figure it out for themselves.
I haven't had cable for several years now, but as I recall, by then the 8/7 central thing seemed like it was mostly just done on live sports broadcasts? National network shows came on at the same time, like no matter where you live, Hill Street Blues was on at 10 PM on Thursday. So the people on the East Coast actually saw it 3 hours before we did, those lucky bastards. I've lived all but 5 years on the West Coast, so I've always been used to hearing "8/7 central," and subtracting 3 from the first time (i.e., Eastern time) and going, "oh, so that's on at 5 PM here."
@@CheekandBluster Not so in the Midwest (Central Time). Hill Street Blues was on at 9:00 pm. In fact, 9:00 was the latest prime-time programming would start. The news came on at 10:00.
@@aaronhomer920 I think that's why they specified 8/7 central. the Central time zone is the only one that's off. Mountain and pacific would be on at 8pm as well.
I actually have an electric kettle and a pour-over that I use to make my morning coffee (because i drink a lot of tea too), but most people in the U.S. just use coffee makers. They can be complicated, but most of them are really convenient once you figure them out.
There are 6 different timezones in the United States starting with The Eastern time zone 8PM The central time zone 7PM The mountain time zone 6PM The Pacific times 5PM The Alaska time zone 4PM The Hawaii time zone 3PM
Kronos Darkness - Actually, there are 9, but I don't want to get into it. You are right tho, there are six that are commonly observed and just about as you described them. My point is, when it is says '8/E, 7/C', that obviously means 8 Eastern, 7 Central and everyone else can do the math, as they are well used to. A bit arrogant, but true. I was watching the dawn battle the stars, which battled the aurora borealis which battled my phone, when I came to realize that. Kidding, but it is amazing to pass into different time zones, particularly as you run from or to, one or the other. I once walked about a thousand miles South to North, just following the same spring. All of about 2 weeks worth, over more than two months of hiking. I almost had it outrun, but I never did get over the hump.
@@loveislove4879 - You are absolutely right. Not the entirety of it, as that wasn't my intent. I just wanted an extended spring and I got it, from Atlanta to Virginia, early March to early June until it eventually turned to summer and I gave it up and went back to working on a boat that welcomed me, whenever I got back. A few years later, I finally went to College, with all that (and more) in my back pocket.
The low water level in the loo helps the flush speed of the water to remove waste.... it`s also shallow to stop water born diseases like cholera (bacteria), dysentery (bacteria or amoeba), cryptosporidiosis (protozoa), hepatitis A (virus) and giardia (protozoa). Splashing/living on your butt and entering your butt passage when you wipe....
Guys I love the jingle, what triggers me is when you occasionally switch sides, ie Lia on the left of my screen. Nope Lia on the right, Joel on the left as I watch. Today’s video was perfect!
Electric tea kettle or electric coffeemaker.... That decision is clear. We use tea kettles on the back burner while making soup on the front burner of the stove if you are under the weather. Also, we take the tea kettles and regular coffee pots along on camping trips.
In the event of ANY crisis or upset Brits namely English 'Put the kettle on' as everything(supposedly)seems better after a cup of tea.I don't think English people would survive without putting the kettle on
"8/7c" means that the show is at 7:00 Central Time, and 8:00 Eastern time. The US has four time zones: Pacific, Mountain, Central, and Eastern. Shows that broadcast to the nation have to specify time zone when they say when they broadcast.
More specifically, networks have an “east coast” and “west coast” sat feed. That way, the east can be 8/7, and the west 9/8. Technically broadcast hours later
The 8/7c means 8 EST, 7 Central. So if you're in mountain or pacific time, you can just adjust it yourself. eg: 8 Eastern, 7 Central, 6 Mountain, 5 Pacific. Just like sales tax, you have to do your own maths.
Typically Pacific and Mountain time TV is run separate from Est and Pacific TV. I’m pretty sure on the West Coast, TV is listed as 8/7p for Mountain time and Pacific time.
@@FunDisneyFan Mountain Time is definitely the red-headed stepchild. Pacific time viewers get everything that's not live three hours later, so adverts are focused on them on network TV, just later. I guess Central Time viewers just watch everything at a slightly earlier hour to the East Coast.,
Your example would only apply to a live event. Normal scheduled television shows would be at 8 o’clock for all time zones except for central time which always gets everything an hour earlier. This is an artifact of early television when most of the population of the United States was either in eastern or central time zones. It was too expensive to tape delay for the central time zone so they combined the two and stated the time relative to each time zone. The Pacific Time zone was too far distant to combine so they got their own separate feed.
I dont know im in PST and I can remember the shows saying 7/6c. I think because central it just comes on earlier where in p, m and e it all comes on at 7. Ive never seen 7/6m lol.
And don't forget to put the coffee in too if you want coffee! lol Also, if you just want water for tea, then you just fill it up with water (you have to pour the water into the machine, should have a place for water)
8PM Eastern means it's on at 8PM on the east coast of the U.S., but airs at 7PM Central time (middle of U.S.). The thing is, it's airing at the exact same time across the country, but for some people the clocks says 8, for others it says 7. The country is so large that the times need to be zoned to keep the country on a similar schedule. The sun comes up in New York about 3 hours before it comes up in California. If our times were the same, sunrise would be at 6AM in New York and 9AM in California, so the zones are adjusted so the sun rises around the same 'time' everywhere. This is also done for travel reasons, but can definitely be confusing when you have a 2 hour flight that leaves at 10AM and lands at 11AM. Also, we don't have sales tax on every item. Unprepared food (milk, bread, canned, etc.) is not taxed, surprisingly!
@ Kodie S Items being taxed or not depends entirely upon where you live. Where I live, those food items do have sales tax, just at a lower rate. Some items do have none at all, like prescriptions.
8/7c not only means 8:00 Eastern and 7:00 Central Time, but also means that it's on at 8:00 Pacific and 7:00 Mountain even though those two time zones aren't mentioned. Who knows what time the show is on in Alaska or Hawaii lol
🙋🏼♀️ I’m one of your bingers. Your voices are just so lovely and soothing. Y’all are basically my co-workers while I work from home these days! Just chattin in the background!
That was my first thought, it would take constant maintenance with the water line so low. And things like toilet paper might stick rather than float sink and flush!
Exactly!! I have been living in Germany for over six years and what a pain it is to clean.Fortunately ,My German hubby loves the USA and we plan to move back when he retires.I also was shocked to have to pay to use the restroom at the gas stations.Say whattttt?
3:39 There's definitely toilet brushes used here 😂 It's realized after moving out of the parent's home and finding out the toilet doesn't stay clean by itself
To start off with you are my Legends and I absolutely love your material. Don't change your jingle. I don't remember when I first subscribed to your channel but I doubt I will ever get to watch all of your videos not that I will ever stop trying. Joel and Lia forever. Do more videos like this, stay safe and keep me smiling.
“The coffee machine that looks a bit dirty always” 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 I thought I was the only 1 that thought they looked gross lol just learned how to use one at 30 unfortunately
The timezone thing for television shows is a bit more complicated. All shows in the Central Time Zone are shown an hour earlier then the rest of the country, this comes from when television first started, so much of the central time zone was Agricultural and people tended to go to bed earlier. Shows like the LOCAL Nightly News still to this day start at 10:00 rather than 11:00 pm. ( It was always weird to hear in movies and TV shows the line "film or updates at 11" because our news is at 10. 11:00 would be right in the middle of Jay Leno for us.) In all the other time zones, network shows air at the same local time, in Eastern, Mountain, and Pacific. So the only ones who need to note a difference is Central, and that is how you arrive at "Friends, on at 8/7c". It's on at 8 in all markets, except for Central where it will be on at 7. NATIONAL Network programming has a very defined window in which to operate between the local evening news (5pm) and local Nightly News (10pm) between which it was network programming as opposed to local, and then after the local Nightly News, network programming picked up once again with the nightly talk/variety shows. These Network entertainment shows also start an hour earlier in the central time zone than in the rest of the country. And still do. :) Including Saturday Night Live, starts at 10:30 pm. Central. In case you're wondering why there is a distinction between local news and national news, it essentially boils down to the country is so big that every large city has its own weather reports and sports reports to give. A national station just couldn't cover the weather throughout the whole United States or all of the sports teams and some other local issues like crime reports. After the local news at 10 (for central time), the feed is handed back over to the National networks and their late night programming. This works out great because 10:30 central is 11:30 on the East Coast, they are ending their own local news and any live programming is then shown at the same time for Eastern and central time zones, roughly everyone east of the Rockies. West of the Rockies everything has to be on a delay so that shows are aired at the correct local time.
And, to make it more confusing, there is a Hawaiian time zone which is either five or six hours different from Eastern time (depending on Daylight Savings Time) and three hours later than California. The prime time TV block between 7PM and 10PM is recorded in California and sent via satellite to Hawaiian stations, which pick up the signals and hold on to them until the local time in Hawaii reaches 7PM, after which they broadcast the entire block, inserting their own commercials. While watching the election last week, when I sat down to watch at 7PM, the time in New York was already at 1AM. When I went to bed at 11PM, the sun was already rising on the East Coast.
fun bit of trivia: Olive Garden is a restaurant chain that is a small part of a large conglomerate American company that also makes mountains of cold breakfast cereal and then packages it in 18 or 24 ounce portions in cardboard boxes sold at the supermarket. There are food snobs who say "Olive Garden is a horrible restaurant because their recipes are formulated in a huge corporate test kitchen instead of being the ancient secret family recipe that someone's great--grandmother first created in rural Italy in 1849 and passed onto the daughter who was making the big scary trip to America for a better life. "
8/7c is for shows being aired in only the eastern and central time zones. They air at the same time, but the clocks in those time zones are an hour off, so the tv station has to say the time zone of the "earlier" show, so the viewers there don't miss it.
Nope, they too are called breadsticks pretzel sticks are a completely different thing. Just here in the states the hard thin breadsticks have become less common and even rare over time and the soft think ones have become more popular and the norm
The breadsticks Joel & Lia know in England are a crunchy specialty of northern Italy and called grissini. The breadsticks served at Olive Garden have nothing at all to do with the Italian ones. The originals are perfect wrapped with a thin slice of ham, Prosciutto/Mortadella/salami, or some blue cheese, and great for a teething baby to gnaw on. As kids, when sitting at the Thanksgiving kid's table, we would wack them against our wrists, breaking and sending the top third flying across the table. Hopefully hitting one of my many cousins in the head, and hopefully not be seen doing it by our folks.
Television time zones we just need two because as you go west, it conforms to the standard Eastern time. So for a program that shows at 8 Eastern, Central watches it at the same time 7 Central (8 Eastern), but then it’s played again two hours later and shown at 8 in the Mountain time zone (10 Eastern), and one last time an hour in the Pacific time zone at 8 locally (11 Eastern). So what 8/7 Is really telling you is that this show airs locally at 8 p.m. in all time zones, except Central, where it shows at 7 p.m. Or as I like to say, everyone watches a show at the same time locally, like Friends when it originally aired was always a Thursdays at 8 pm show except for the weirdos in Central where it was a Thursdays at 7 show. As someone who lives in California I can literally call my friends on the East Coast and ask what happened on a show 3 hours before I watch it in California.
Not quite, but close. In the Mountain Time Zone, shows shown at 8 Eastern/7 Central are recorded from the Eastern/Central feed, then delayed an hour and shown at 7 Mountain. In fact, network announcers used to promote programs as airing at "8 Eastern/7 Central and Mountain, especially in the seventies, but, in recent decades have dropped the "and Mountain" part of the phrase. The West Coast gets its own separate dedicated feed and airs its prime time programming in pattern three hours behind the East Coast from 8-11 Pacific.
@@dngillikin Really? I was unaware this was the case. I don’t visit the Mountain Time Zone to see for myself but it makes sense. I just thought Central was the only odd one out. Thanks for the clarification.
@@mojoshivers Yeah, really. I moved to the Mountain Time Zone sixteen years ago from the Eastern zone, and I lived a few years in the Central Time Zone. Honestly, as a former East Coast kid, I have never gotten used to Prime Time starting at 7 pm.
@@dngillikin That would be odd. I’ve traveled across the U.S. a lot but never lived anywhere but California. The other time zone I’ve been the most is Eastern as my two closest friends live there. So all I know is prime time is always 8 p.m. I couldn’t handle 7 p.m. because everyone knows that’s when you’re cooking or picking up dinner so it’ll be ready for the Prime Time shows to start. I’d probably starve if it prime time started at 7. Lol
@@mojoshivers Exactly. I'd normally be grabbing a bite to eat at a restaurant or doing something outside at 7 in the Spring and Summer months. What ended up happening more often than not is that over time, I just stopped watching broadcast television, relying instead on my voluminous video library and streaming services.
based on other things I've seen, British use Instant Coffee, instead of brewing when they make it themselves, probably because they already have a way to heat water.
I just have a kettle that sits on my stove top, you might call the range. And I heat it up there. An electric kettle is just another appliance that I’d have to find room for. And quite frankly, the coffee pot is more important!
Time zones; EST: Eastern Standard Time, CST: Central Standard Time (1 hr earlier than EST), CST: Central standard Time (2 hrs earlier than EST), PST (Pacific Standard Time, 3 hrs earlier than EST).
though the US has 9 time zones tv programming occurs by "blocks." in other words, a tv show that will air simultaneously on several networks mainly affects the eastern and central time zones only. exception is live tv but most people know how to handle that accordingly.
Definitely do more of these. Also, I would love a video where you talk about where you met how you became friends how you came up with this idea for a RUclips channel.
Don't cave into the peer pressure, I find my =self singing Dibi dibi dibi da!! during the day and when i see the two of you post a new video!! I'm hooked you dare change it!!
Oh, and with regards to the first thing, we do use a brush, even if it's just for rust stains under the rim. We tend to hide the brush in the cabinet under the sink.
The channels are broadcast from different places so unless it's a live program they other side of the country will have the program at 7pm but at their time. The continental US has 4 zones and usually split in middle for broadcast. Eastern/Central And Mountain/Pacific. Most nationally televised LIVE programming starts about 8-9ET to accommodate the earlier zones.
I bought an electric kettle last year for $15 at Target. It’s the absolute best. I don’t know how I made it this far in life without it!! I have French press coffee every morning and tea in the afternoon. Quality of life 💯
I'm American but I've lived most of my adult life overseas. I'm always genuinely upset when a hotel or home doesn't have an electric kettle. A front desk worker once suggested I MICROWAVE the hot water for my tea. They got one star.
In America we're highly advanced, 🙄 that we have several ways to heat water- you can run it through the coffee maker, warm (water only) in the microwave, get a kettle and put it on the stove -wait for the whistle, go to a dept store like Penny's or Boscovs and buy an electric kettle, have a water cooler that has a hot water button, or have one of the very posh sinks/faucets that have a boiled water option.
I discovered electric kettles in a UK hotel. I’ve had them ever since. They’re handy for more than tea. Most US box stores have them for as little as 10 pounds. Yes I googled the exchange rate 😁
No one is left out in the time zones: 7:00 pm applies to Central & Mountain time zones, 8:00 pm applies to Eastern & Pacific. I'm not sure about Hawaii and Alaska, but they are either 7 or 8 for when their Prime Time television starts too.
There's a reason there's an Olive Garden in every city. We love it too! 😆 The shade comes from the very inauthentic Italian food they serve-the very delicious, never ending, inauthentic Italian food.
American homes are gradually switching over to toilets that use less water, especially in the dry parts of the country. But older houses still have the kind with a lot of water in them. And we also have the skinny breadsticks, but Olive Garden is known for the ones that are more like garlic bread.
Spring Break: Most American schools have a one week break (holiday) in the Spring, usually the week before Easter but not always. Students that are old enough sometimes go in groups on vacation, usually somewhere warm, Florida or Arizona for example and party.
I am Canadian and have an electric kettle. I use it maybe once a month if I decide to make a large pot of tea. Most of the times or one cup I’ll just use the kitchen faucet that gives me boiling water. Which is different from the washing up tap.
I don’t use an electric kettle because we installed an instant hot water tap at the kitchen sink. Always have 160* F filtered water anytime without the wait for the coffee press or tea.
Mark 9:43. After viewing one of your previous videos, I wondered about your tea kettle statement. So on one payday, when I was able to grocery shop, I went to our local, "WalMart*", that is not the one I worked for from, 2000 to 2003. I looked for the right department, and once I got a guy to step away from a shelf that he had his back to, after I asked him if he had seen any, they were behind his back. Both standard and electric. The electric one looked like a, "Thermos", that you showed us before, not the one that you just showed us. The standard ones had three color options. Red, green, and silver. I chose the classic looking silver. I forgot to buy tea bags to use with it though. I prefer the jugs of iced tea with, "Splenda", as they are ready made, and I'm a Type 2 Diabetic. But in the future, if someone brings their own tea bags and wants to use our tea kettle, we will have one. 😉 I wanted to show you that they both exist here, if you know where to look.
This episode is a rerun. Even has the same title as 🇺🇸AMERICAN Things That Confuse BRITISH PEOPLE! 🇬🇧 and discusses the same subjects toilet water, bread sticks, central time TV shows, tea kettles. Its like deja vue all over again.
You have definitely spoken about toilet bowl water level. I remember an episode where Lia teased Joel for never having cleaned a toilet bowl himself until he was an adult, as a tangent related to the theme.
It's really funny that you mention that as a campaign promise you'd get everyone a tea kettle, because in 1928, Presidential Herbert Hoover, when running for President (and won!), his campaign slogan was to offer everyone "A Chicken In Every Pot". That had me laughing! "A chicken in every tea kettle!" LOL!
*If you'd like to tip us to help support the running of our channel (but please don't feel obliged):* www.ko-fi.com/joelandlia
- We do use toilet brushes. LOL
- There are electric kettles, but you just have to buy it yourself at a store. I have one in my house. You're right though. They are NEVER in hotel rooms. :(
I think there are like 1 tea drinker to 50 coffee drinkers. most tea drinkers, I think, other than a cold day, have a cup of tea in the morning. I will have 2 cups of tea a night for a week and after that 2 cups of tea a month. if no tea no big deal, soda pop will be fine. hate loose tea, to strong. I only like black tea tea bags. never anything to eat with it, that is for cookies and milk. never dunk anything in tea. like all my water, pop, gather aid, ice tea, with lots of ice and very cold, even when 20 F
out. time zones are east, central - 1 hour after east, mountain - 2 hours after east, pacific - 3 hours behind east, Hawaii - 6 hours behind east coast. (all these are at the same time, from New York to
Hawaii. 3,2,1,12(LA),9 Hawaii.)
we celebrate on TV new years eve every time it turns 12 in a time zone. happy new year 5 times.
You have to try what we Americans call soul food and do a video ( we call it that bcoz when black people were brought here during slavery we were given the scraps and put our heart and soul into cooking thus we essentially coined the term )
We don’t need hot water for things.
@@LaSmoocherina Americans?
Everyone always says American food is so good, but then questions why we’re fat. 😂😂
The better to use as zombie bait during the zombie apocalypse? ;)
Not everyone. Some things are ok and others just don't cut it. I don't like most of anything here in America when it comes to comfort food. And I was raised between cultures and countries so I am used to eating them all but at the end of the day to me the American treats to me r just generic vanilla, strawberry or whatever other common flavour with either tons of sugar or salt and I just don't get the yum factor from most comfort food. However when u forget the junk food and it comes to dining out and u find u a good restaurant with a bomb chef, its a win and when it comes to condiments and coffee America just puts the rest to shame. It just sucks that u can only be in 1 place at a time so u just have to work with what u got cause at the end of the day its give and take and it all comes down to preference.
When I went to America on vacation when I was a kid, I was surprised by the portions. They were twice as large as I was used to at home.
I’ve cut down on soft drinks, eat very little, if any, bread... Since late 2019 I’ve lost 40 pounds. Not sure what that is in “stones.”
High Fructose Corn Syrup. Studies from Harvard and other places have shown that HFCS shuts down the mechanisms in the brain that tell you when you are full, leading to over consumption. If you notice over the past 40 years, the countries weight problem has gone along with an increased use of HFCS in almost ALL of our manufactured foods. The very same corporate scientists that engineered cigarettes to be more addictive have engineered our foods to be more addictive.Tobacco, food & beverage industries are all owned by the same people.
Another factor influencing the increase in weight is the decrease in the popularity of smoking, many just switched addictions to food.
Also, restaurant businesses in the US continually compete to offer "more" to customers. But this "more" is usually just very fattening filler material.
Yeah, and "american" food can be good. Probably because it's a creative mix of the international cuisines of our various immigrant populations. What foods are actually purely "american"? Most can be traced back to be a variation on recipes brought here from somewhere else. The food is good here because the US is the "food court" of the world. Corn is one of the few things commonly consumed actually native to this continent, hence the excessive use of high fructose corn syrup. Corn crops are HEAVILY subsidized by the government.
Just a weird bit of trivia: The time zone on the moon corresponds with the Central Time zone of the USA. Why? Because that is the time NASA astronauts use because Mission Control is based in Houston, TX.... which is on Central time.
Thank you, now I feel just a little bit more special about my time zone. 🇺🇸
Me too!
Thank you. I love knowing that.
Time shouldn't matter . Neither should where they launch from . The key to that is to not have to launch .send yourself actually through a worm hole .remember your path and who you are and where you come from and you can go anywhere. Fast
And it's part of the Bishop of Orlando's diocese because the Apollo missions were launched from his diocese and Catholic rules are the bishop in charge of where an explorer set out is in charge until the Pope can establish a new diocese. No one on the moon so...
Americans drink coffee more than they drink tea. Therefore, there are few instances for Americans to need an electric kettle.
Americans who drink tea usually just use a standard kettle on the stove top/range. Or they heat water in the microwave.
I have friends who drink tea regularly, some are Anglophiles. None of them have electric kettles. A standard kettle on the range does the job.
@@MichaelScheele My family has had an electric kettle for 10+ years. It's not that uncommon anymore.
Or they use the coffee maker to make the hot water
@Orange Top , an electric kettle is not old fashioned in the States. A tea kettle that you heat up on a stove is.
Any coffee pot brews hot water as well
Joel! It’s not, “Drop the kids off at school”, it’s “Drop the kids off at the pool”! 😂
I've heard both.
@@raynemichelle2996 I've only heard the pool and the pool makes way more sense.
Lol never head of school. I've always heard pool.
Take the Brown's to the bowl
@@bsimon8652 ha ha ha ha!!! Haven’t heard that one! 😂😂😂
"Find someone who looks at you the way Lia looks at a Pizza Hut."
Or the way Joel looks at a Reese's peanut butter cup.
It will blow their minds that Pizza Hut in America used to have an all-you-can-eat lunch buffet.
When we drop the kids off at the pool in the US we want to hear a "splash", not a "thump". But we still have to use the brush occasionally.
And of course you have the poop knife......
😂😂😂
I read this comment before I watched the video and I was so confused 😂
@@jamiedamoth6465 Ah yes, the poop knife
@@jamiedamoth6465 Generally the caffeine and fat diet ensures that a poop knife is never required. Speed dumps all around.
We don’t think about sales tax. We just buy it, sometimes thinking about it being more than the stated price.
We don't have sales tax in Oregon, so I always get confused when it's mentioned
lol
RE: The jingle. If it ain't broke, don't fix it.
Chum is fum!
Oh it’s broke!!
I still don’t understand what is wrong with a stove top kettle lol. That’s what I’ve always used to heat water. They’re also fun because the whistle 😂
Emily Givens - I too dig the whistle feature, but never use it. My wife and I bought a new such kettle over 25 years ago, and even the we had been raised using them, the first thing we did was to set the whislte off. Since that first day tho, that little lid has remained in the upright position, and that kettle gets used many times a day. We don't need no stinking whistles (badges, being a joke).
We've never forgotten it to burn dry, but it's only us adults here and it usually implies a cup of tea or coffee, so who could forget about that? Plus, we live in small enough of a house, the stove maybe 15 feet away from the living room, so that any sign of such a thing would easily be noticed.
I have a habit tho, of everytime I leave the kitchen, whether I am cooking or not, I always make sure the knobs on the stove are in the off position. Thus, I don't even need to bother looking for the flame. The whistle is cool tho, being very much like an old steam engine. which I think are simply amazing.
Yes agreed. I love it as well, however I do hope to purchase an electric one for when I have a tea party in my Sunday School Class.
@@marykelley854 - I hope I've implied, the electric ones are amazing. Well worth the counter space, if you can afford it. Or, if you are 'on the road', or in a classroom setting. I think they are wonderful, but I keep mine in the basement, as I don't have the counter space for it, but I did the notion.
I dont't know the cost, as mine was 'gifted', and I would send it to you, but I fear the postage is worth more than the cost. Otherwise, it is yours.
If I knew more about your Sunday School, maybe I could just gift you one.
We had a stovetop kettle in the 90s, until my great grandmother, who lived with us, burned up a few of them. She had dementia and would forget she put the kettle on and would go out in the garden.
@@raynemichelle2996 - Understood. That seems to be a great advantage to a proper kettle. Still, it wouldn't twist my wind, but only because my counter is so small.
We have Keurigs, Joel and Lia. You can get coffee, tea or cocoa in K cups and make your own cuppa whatever suits you. Most hotel rooms will have a Keurig in the room now. Yes, Olive Garden breadsticks are highly addictive!
Note to self: Call my son who is over 21 and ask him if he knows how to use a toilet brush. Omg Joel, hahahaha you were raised around people kind enough to keep the bowl magically clean. That's hysterical.
In the continental US, we have four time zones: Pacific, Mountain, Central, and Eastern.
For some reason, network television programming aired at the same time in the Central and Eastern Time zones, despite the time zone difference. Therefore a show that aired at 8 PM Eastern would air at 7 PM Central.
I live in the central time zone and absolutely love the shows starting at 7. Able to watch all the shows and actually get to sleep at a decent time.
Correct. I live in the Eastern Time Zone of the US (Ohio) and it has always made me wonder something. Since shows come on an hour earlier in Central than us in Eastern do those in the Central Time Zone get more sleep? The shows are on earlier so it seems to me this could be true. I'd prefer to live in another time zone if this is true lol. (But I'll never leave this area because of my close extended family all being in Ohio) I know lots of people here in Ohio who watch TV til 11pm, then the news til 1130pm, then finally go to bed. Then wake at 5-530am to get ready for work. We are always sleep deprived! No wonder.
In MT and PT shows air at 7:00 p.m. but of course it's a 2-hour delay from the East Coast. So spoilers are already on the internet.
@@notallwhowanderarelost7577 That's exactly why shows air 1 hour earlier in central time. The central US used to be the Agricultural center of the US and those farmers and ranchers go to bed early and get up early, hence, shows airing 1 hour earlier.
You forgot Hawaii time.
My family in the UK clown on me so hard for not owning a kettle😂😂😂
We spend so much time laughing at the ways we do and say everything differently.
I can't get past the toilet bowl discussion and Joel never having cleaned a toilet until 2020! WHAT?! You two always crack me up and watching you crack each other up is too fun! Thanks for the giggles!
Maybe Lucy cleans the toilet bowl for him.
You've got to be kidding
I am glad that Lucy has trained him
Lia
In an American hotel there would most likely be a coffee maker. I do own an electric kettle and I love it!!
I found an electric percolator that have never been used in my pantry. It can be made for making coffee, and maybe tea? Or just water. It's electric and has a glass pitcher, I plan on using it for those times I know I'm going to need hot water for something in a couple of minutes while I'm preparing I just will turn it on!
I also have an electric kettle. 😉
I love my electric kettle as well but I also love tea. But tea just isn’t as popular in the United States. Coffee is still the king of morning hot beverages. So it does make sense for those who don’t make tea or need to boil water for say a French press to not have a separate appliance just to do that. It’s also that little strange thing that when tea is being portrayed say in a television show they typically aren’t using an electric kettle they use a stove top kettle. So I just don’t think people are generally as exposed to the idea of an electric kettle in the US because they aren’t ubiquitous like they are in the UK
The thing with a coffee maker in a hotel room is that it's only good for coffee. I did a two week study once where I had to live out of a hotel room, the kettle was so much more useful than a coffee maker would have been.
I have a small instant water heater under my sink. It has a nozzle dispenser. I’m on my third one. I think next time I will just get a kettle. Had t ever seen them until I went to Europe.
‘I’m not interested in a crusty roll.” - Lia.
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAH
Yes you have talked about the water line differences between US and European toilets before. And we do use toilet brushes in the US. It is a common thing here too 🙂
We have a "kettle" in most hotel rooms. It's called a microwave.
😒
When I was a kid, they would say “...8, 7 Central & Mountain.” The. They dropped the “... & Mountain” and would just say “...8, 7 Central.” Now, some networks wont even bother with the other two time zones and just refer to Eastern Time and expect people in the Central & Mountain time zones to figure it out for themselves.
I haven't had cable for several years now, but as I recall, by then the 8/7 central thing seemed like it was mostly just done on live sports broadcasts? National network shows came on at the same time, like no matter where you live, Hill Street Blues was on at 10 PM on Thursday. So the people on the East Coast actually saw it 3 hours before we did, those lucky bastards. I've lived all but 5 years on the West Coast, so I've always been used to hearing "8/7 central," and subtracting 3 from the first time (i.e., Eastern time) and going, "oh, so that's on at 5 PM here."
@@CheekandBluster Not so in the Midwest (Central Time). Hill Street Blues was on at 9:00 pm. In fact, 9:00 was the latest prime-time programming would start. The news came on at 10:00.
@@aaronhomer920 Oh, no kidding? Ok then, I sit corrected.
@@aaronhomer920 I think that's why they specified 8/7 central. the Central time zone is the only one that's off. Mountain and pacific would be on at 8pm as well.
I’ve never used the hotel room coffee maker or kettle, if there is one. I’d rather go out for it. And we ‘re not as obsessed with hot tea as you are.
I usually assumed they haven’t been cleaned since they were put in the room. 😆
Exactly. Bayou will see more coffee machines. We don't drink tea much
I actually have an electric kettle and a pour-over that I use to make my morning coffee (because i drink a lot of tea too), but most people in the U.S. just use coffee makers. They can be complicated, but most of them are really convenient once you figure them out.
At minute 6 Lia turns into a total cat, "what's that outside"
"Squirrel!" 🤣🤣🤣😅
@@TrinitySurvivorNet EXACTLY what I thought!
@@TrinitySurvivorNet EXACTLY what I thought!
There are 6 different timezones in the United States starting with The Eastern time zone 8PM
The central time zone 7PM
The mountain time zone 6PM
The Pacific times 5PM
The Alaska time zone 4PM
The Hawaii time zone 3PM
Kronos Darkness - Actually, there are 9, but I don't want to get into it. You are right tho, there are six that are commonly observed and just about as you described them. My point is, when it is says '8/E, 7/C', that obviously means 8 Eastern, 7 Central and everyone else can do the math, as they are well used to. A bit arrogant, but true. I was watching the dawn battle the stars, which battled the aurora borealis which battled my phone, when I came to realize that. Kidding, but it is amazing to pass into different time zones, particularly as you run from or to, one or the other. I once walked about a thousand miles South to North, just following the same spring. All of about 2 weeks worth, over more than two months of hiking. I almost had it outrun, but I never did get over the hump.
@@dobiebloke9311 You must've hiked the Appalachian Trail!
@@loveislove4879 - You are absolutely right. Not the entirety of it, as that wasn't my intent. I just wanted an extended spring and I got it, from Atlanta to Virginia, early March to early June until it eventually turned to summer and I gave it up and went back to working on a boat that welcomed me, whenever I got back. A few years later, I finally went to College, with all that (and more) in my back pocket.
When the waters down that low here it’s cause it’s about to cost you $500+ to fix 😂😂😂
The low water level in the loo helps the flush speed of the water to remove waste.... it`s also shallow to stop water born diseases like cholera (bacteria), dysentery (bacteria or amoeba), cryptosporidiosis (protozoa), hepatitis A (virus) and giardia (protozoa). Splashing/living on your butt and entering your butt passage when you wipe....
Guys I love the jingle, what triggers me is when you occasionally switch sides, ie Lia on the left of my screen. Nope Lia on the right, Joel on the left as I watch. Today’s video was perfect!
Lia: " Why don't Americans have electric kettles? They're only 15 pounds!"
Americans : " Why would I want a kettle that's so heavy?!"
Electric tea kettle or electric coffeemaker.... That decision is clear. We use tea kettles on the back burner while making soup on the front burner of the stove if you are under the weather. Also, we take the tea kettles and regular coffee pots along on camping trips.
The American voltage is 120V; the UK voltage is 240. You would find the American kettle very slow to boil the water.
Well my toddler loves your jingle! She heard it and now walks around saying De de da! Lol
when Americans want hot water, they run the water through an empty coffee maker.
Uhhhh, I usually use my electric water heater.
In the event of ANY crisis or upset Brits namely English 'Put the kettle on' as everything(supposedly)seems better after a cup of tea.I don't think English people would survive without putting the kettle on
Doesn't anyone use the stove anymore?
Maybe he should have added "in a motel." That's what I've been told by traveling tea-drinkers, anyway.
I want one machine that does everything, & that's the coffee maker.
"8/7c" means that the show is at 7:00 Central Time, and 8:00 Eastern time. The US has four time zones: Pacific, Mountain, Central, and Eastern. Shows that broadcast to the nation have to specify time zone when they say when they broadcast.
There’s also AK and Hi time zones. USA has 6 time Zones. Eastern EST, Central CST, Mountain MST, Pacific PST, Alaska AKST and Hawaii HAST.
More specifically, networks have an “east coast” and “west coast” sat feed. That way, the east can be 8/7, and the west 9/8. Technically broadcast hours later
But when it says 8/7c it also means that it's on at 8 Pacific and 7 Mountain (in addition to 8 Eastern and 7 Central)
The 8/7c means 8 EST, 7 Central. So if you're in mountain or pacific time, you can just adjust it yourself. eg: 8 Eastern, 7 Central, 6 Mountain, 5 Pacific. Just like sales tax, you have to do your own maths.
Typically Pacific and Mountain time TV is run separate from Est and Pacific TV. I’m pretty sure on the West Coast, TV is listed as 8/7p for Mountain time and Pacific time.
that would be just "math" in the US.
@@FunDisneyFan Mountain Time is definitely the red-headed stepchild. Pacific time viewers get everything that's not live three hours later, so adverts are focused on them on network TV, just later. I guess Central Time viewers just watch everything at a slightly earlier hour to the East Coast.,
Your example would only apply to a live event. Normal scheduled television shows would be at 8 o’clock for all time zones except for central time which always gets everything an hour earlier. This is an artifact of early television when most of the population of the United States was either in eastern or central time zones. It was too expensive to tape delay for the central time zone so they combined the two and stated the time relative to each time zone. The Pacific Time zone was too far distant to combine so they got their own separate feed.
I dont know im in PST and I can remember the shows saying 7/6c. I think because central it just comes on earlier where in p, m and e it all comes on at 7. Ive never seen 7/6m lol.
The coffee thing cracks me up. You only put the filter in and water, that's it. You guys are funny.
And don't forget to put the coffee in too if you want coffee! lol Also, if you just want water for tea, then you just fill it up with water (you have to pour the water into the machine, should have a place for water)
You want a good Keurig machine. I love those!
@@sarahgoings1703 the coffee is in the filter at hotels
Think they're talking about Keurig coffee .my sister had to show me.
Sadie Hawkins Dance: Is where the girls ask the boys to a dance.
I’m American and I use my electric kettle every day!! ☕️
8PM Eastern means it's on at 8PM on the east coast of the U.S., but airs at 7PM Central time (middle of U.S.). The thing is, it's airing at the exact same time across the country, but for some people the clocks says 8, for others it says 7. The country is so large that the times need to be zoned to keep the country on a similar schedule. The sun comes up in New York about 3 hours before it comes up in California. If our times were the same, sunrise would be at 6AM in New York and 9AM in California, so the zones are adjusted so the sun rises around the same 'time' everywhere. This is also done for travel reasons, but can definitely be confusing when you have a 2 hour flight that leaves at 10AM and lands at 11AM.
Also, we don't have sales tax on every item. Unprepared food (milk, bread, canned, etc.) is not taxed, surprisingly!
@ Kodie S Items being taxed or not depends entirely upon where you live.
Where I live, those food items do have sales tax, just at a lower rate. Some items do have none at all, like prescriptions.
8/7c not only means 8:00 Eastern and 7:00 Central Time, but also means that it's on at 8:00 Pacific and 7:00 Mountain even though those two time zones aren't mentioned. Who knows what time the show is on in Alaska or Hawaii lol
I love every time it comes out that ppl don’t use kettles and then we all have to go “we use kettles! We’re not uncouth!”
🙋🏼♀️ I’m one of your bingers. Your voices are just so lovely and soothing. Y’all are basically my co-workers while I work from home these days! Just chattin in the background!
But I HATED European toilets because of the “marks” and constant cleaning needed.
That was my first thought, it would take constant maintenance with the water line so low.
And things like toilet paper might stick rather than float sink and flush!
Yep. Skid marks, or bacon strips if you prefer, and stuck paper with such a low level are not good.
Exactly!! I have been living in Germany for over six years and what a pain it is to clean.Fortunately ,My German hubby loves the USA and we plan to move back when he retires.I also was shocked to have to pay to use the restroom at the gas stations.Say whattttt?
3:39 There's definitely toilet brushes used here 😂 It's realized after moving out of the parent's home and finding out the toilet doesn't stay clean by itself
To start off with you are my Legends and I absolutely love your material. Don't change your jingle. I don't remember when I first subscribed to your channel but I doubt I will ever get to watch all of your videos not that I will ever stop trying. Joel and Lia forever. Do more videos like this, stay safe and keep me smiling.
I forgot to add that I have RUclips premium and love it.
“The coffee machine that looks a bit dirty always”
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 I thought I was the only 1 that thought they looked gross lol just learned how to use one at 30 unfortunately
So fun and high-energy and lovely!! Great video! 💋
Well many things confuse me in the UK too)) example. “A boot is a trunk and a shoe?” Hehe. 😉
Don't forget about the bonnet being a hood and a hat!
A hood is a head covering and an engine covering, what's you point, better example please 🙄
Who hurt you, Mitch?
@@BunniBeshara no one, I'm just a moody cow 😉
A Wellington is also a shoe and a savory dish.
Just when we were getting over the J&L you had to remind us 😂😭😭x
It doesn't seem very long ago to me. I'm curious when that was.
@@Shay2theT just over 2 years ago now x
@@amybellman4919 geez. How time flies!
The timezone thing for television shows is a bit more complicated. All shows in the Central Time Zone are shown an hour earlier then the rest of the country, this comes from when television first started, so much of the central time zone was Agricultural and people tended to go to bed earlier.
Shows like the LOCAL Nightly News still to this day start at 10:00 rather than 11:00 pm.
( It was always weird to hear in movies and TV shows the line "film or updates at 11" because our news is at 10. 11:00 would be right in the middle of Jay Leno for us.)
In all the other time zones, network shows air at the same local time, in Eastern, Mountain, and Pacific.
So the only ones who need to note a difference is Central, and that is how you arrive at "Friends, on at 8/7c".
It's on at 8 in all markets, except for Central where it will be on at 7.
NATIONAL Network programming has a very defined window in which to operate between the local evening news (5pm) and local Nightly News (10pm) between which it was network programming as opposed to local, and then after the local Nightly News, network programming picked up once again with the nightly talk/variety shows.
These Network entertainment shows also start an hour earlier in the central time zone than in the rest of the country.
And still do. :)
Including Saturday Night Live, starts at 10:30 pm. Central.
In case you're wondering why there is a distinction between local news and national news, it essentially boils down to the country is so big that every large city has its own weather reports and sports reports to give. A national station just couldn't cover the weather throughout the whole United States or all of the sports teams and some other local issues like crime reports.
After the local news at 10 (for central time), the feed is handed back over to the National networks and their late night programming.
This works out great because 10:30 central is 11:30 on the East Coast, they are ending their own local news and any live programming is then shown at the same time for Eastern and central time zones, roughly everyone east of the Rockies. West of the Rockies everything has to be on a delay so that shows are aired at the correct local time.
Thank you!
I appreciate this very thorough explanation.
Living my whole life, except five years in the U. S. Navy, in the eastern time zone I’m used to “news @ 11.”
WAIT
WAIT A FUCKING MINUTE
IT’S NOT LIVE ON THE WEST COAST AND THEY *STILL* HAVE INSANELY DELAYED CAPTIONS????
WTF
WHY THE HELL
And, to make it more confusing, there is a Hawaiian time zone which is either five or six hours different from Eastern time (depending on Daylight Savings Time) and three hours later than California. The prime time TV block between 7PM and 10PM is recorded in California and sent via satellite to Hawaiian stations, which pick up the signals and hold on to them until the local time in Hawaii reaches 7PM, after which they broadcast the entire block, inserting their own commercials. While watching the election last week, when I sat down to watch at 7PM, the time in New York was already at 1AM. When I went to bed at 11PM, the sun was already rising on the East Coast.
fun bit of trivia: Olive Garden is a restaurant chain that is a small part of a large conglomerate American company that also makes mountains of cold breakfast cereal and then packages it in 18 or 24 ounce portions in cardboard boxes sold at the supermarket.
There are food snobs who say "Olive Garden is a horrible restaurant because their recipes are formulated in a huge corporate test kitchen instead of being the ancient secret family recipe that someone's great--grandmother first created in rural Italy in 1849 and passed onto the daughter who was making the big scary trip to America for a better life. "
8/7c is for shows being aired in only the eastern and central time zones. They air at the same time, but the clocks in those time zones are an hour off, so the tv station has to say the time zone of the "earlier" show, so the viewers there don't miss it.
When was this released, I’m experiencing deja vu or a flaw in the Matrix
Love these two but They’ve DEFINITELY gone over all these things before.
I actually was watching this on my TV and grabbed my phone so I could see the comments because I thought the same thing.
Yep they have covered all of them at least twice lol and some more
I like your intro. It's quick. I hate long ones where they introduce everyone, along with a song. 🤣
Same. Short, sweet, to the point
I literally was eating my Chinese takeaway and you say “if you’re eating, stop” 😂
Joel & Lia are the greatest thing to come to America since The Beatles! YES!!!!!
It's usually the Italians from Italy who say "thats not real Italian food"! Thanks for educating us, but it's still good 😋
Yeah we do actually have your type of breadsticks, we call them unsalted hard pretzels, or a pointer that teachers use on chalkboards.
The breadsticks they are used to are served in some restaurants in the US.
Nope, they too are called breadsticks pretzel sticks are a completely different thing. Just here in the states the hard thin breadsticks have become less common and even rare over time and the soft think ones have become more popular and the norm
The breadsticks Joel & Lia know in England are a crunchy specialty of northern Italy and called grissini. The breadsticks served at Olive Garden have nothing at all to do with the Italian ones. The originals are perfect wrapped with a thin slice of ham, Prosciutto/Mortadella/salami, or some blue cheese, and great for a teething baby to gnaw on. As kids, when sitting at the Thanksgiving kid's table, we would wack them against our wrists, breaking and sending the top third flying across the table. Hopefully hitting one of my many cousins in the head, and hopefully not be seen doing it by our folks.
World's tiniest and cheapest coffee maker, that's what you find in a hotel room in the u.s.
We LOVE Olive Garden! And, yes, best breadsticks ever.
Television time zones we just need two because as you go west, it conforms to the standard Eastern time. So for a program that shows at 8 Eastern, Central watches it at the same time 7 Central (8 Eastern), but then it’s played again two hours later and shown at 8 in the Mountain time zone (10 Eastern), and one last time an hour in the Pacific time zone at 8 locally (11 Eastern).
So what 8/7 Is really telling you is that this show airs locally at 8 p.m. in all time zones, except Central, where it shows at 7 p.m. Or as I like to say, everyone watches a show at the same time locally, like Friends when it originally aired was always a Thursdays at 8 pm show except for the weirdos in Central where it was a Thursdays at 7 show.
As someone who lives in California I can literally call my friends on the East Coast and ask what happened on a show 3 hours before I watch it in California.
Not quite, but close. In the Mountain Time Zone, shows shown at 8 Eastern/7 Central are recorded from the Eastern/Central feed, then delayed an hour and shown at 7 Mountain. In fact, network announcers used to promote programs as airing at "8 Eastern/7 Central and Mountain, especially in the seventies, but, in recent decades have dropped the "and Mountain" part of the phrase.
The West Coast gets its own separate dedicated feed and airs its prime time programming in pattern three hours behind the East Coast from 8-11 Pacific.
@@dngillikin Really? I was unaware this was the case. I don’t visit the Mountain Time Zone to see for myself but it makes sense. I just thought Central was the only odd one out. Thanks for the clarification.
@@mojoshivers Yeah, really. I moved to the Mountain Time Zone sixteen years ago from the Eastern zone, and I lived a few years in the Central Time Zone. Honestly, as a former East Coast kid, I have never gotten used to Prime Time starting at 7 pm.
@@dngillikin That would be odd. I’ve traveled across the U.S. a lot but never lived anywhere but California. The other time zone I’ve been the most is Eastern as my two closest friends live there. So all I know is prime time is always 8 p.m. I couldn’t handle 7 p.m. because everyone knows that’s when you’re cooking or picking up dinner so it’ll be ready for the Prime Time shows to start.
I’d probably starve if it prime time started at 7. Lol
@@mojoshivers Exactly. I'd normally be grabbing a bite to eat at a restaurant or doing something outside at 7 in the Spring and Summer months. What ended up happening more often than not is that over time, I just stopped watching broadcast television, relying instead on my voluminous video library and streaming services.
You guys rock. thanks for the fun.
My five year old daughter does your jingle after every time it plays. Its her thing. She goes "zibby dibby da bee da!" Lol
I always used a kettle when I was younger.. now we just stick it in the microwave
I'm confused about you being confused about a coffee maker. How do you make coffee in the UK?
based on other things I've seen, British use Instant Coffee, instead of brewing when they make it themselves, probably because they already have a way to heat water.
@@ClintBrubakken Oh yuck! Hopefully their instant coffee tastes better than ours! 🤢
French press or pour over. You need a kettle for that as well. Instant is gross and has less caffeine. Its not good.
I just have a kettle that sits on my stove top, you might call the range. And I heat it up there. An electric kettle is just another appliance that I’d have to find room for. And quite frankly, the coffee pot is more important!
They call the stove top the “hob.” 🤷🏻♂️
Time zones; EST: Eastern Standard Time, CST: Central Standard Time (1 hr earlier than EST), CST: Central standard Time (2 hrs earlier than EST), PST (Pacific Standard Time, 3 hrs earlier than EST).
You "drop the kids off at the POOL" LOL!
Lia is so cute, she looks like a 90's girl, she got this old style.
She’s an “old soul.”
Lol me being a 90s teenager I can totally see that!
Btw how old is Lia?:o
though the US has 9 time zones tv programming occurs by "blocks."
in other words, a tv show that will air simultaneously on several networks mainly affects the eastern and central time zones only. exception is live tv but most people know how to handle that accordingly.
9 in the USA and its territories only 4 in the 50 states.
Definitely do more of these. Also, I would love a video where you talk about where you met how you became friends how you came up with this idea for a RUclips channel.
Don't cave into the peer pressure, I find my =self singing Dibi dibi dibi da!! during the day and when i see the two of you post a new video!! I'm hooked you dare change it!!
There's usually no kettle because water is heated in the microwave!
Oh, and with regards to the first thing, we do use a brush, even if it's just for rust stains under the rim. We tend to hide the brush in the cabinet under the sink.
8 eastern time 7 central.. when its 8 eastern time its 5 in california
The American label for clothes horse is drying rack DRYING RACK They are usually made of wood and collapsible when sold in the U S
Americans don’t drink tea the way you drink tea. We drink coffee.
The channels are broadcast from different places so unless it's a live program they other side of the country will have the program at 7pm but at their time. The continental US has 4 zones and usually split in middle for broadcast. Eastern/Central And Mountain/Pacific. Most nationally televised LIVE programming starts about 8-9ET to accommodate the earlier zones.
Agreed, don't change the jingle!! You both are amazing! Hope you all are doing well.
3:37 it’s the “woow” for me 🤣🤣
Please keep going. As an American, I also have no idea why we don't have an electric kettle but I do love our "Mr. Coffee" coffee makers.
I bought an electric kettle last year for $15 at Target. It’s the absolute best. I don’t know how I made it this far in life without it!! I have French press coffee every morning and tea in the afternoon. Quality of life 💯
I’ve used an electric kettle for many years here in Maine. As well as a French press for both coffee and tea. Don’t change your intro. Love your show.
Y’all are gonna have me say “beeping” all the time now… Y’all are so beeping funny!!!
Actually your jingle fits you guys , and it makes me smile .
With all of the water that rains down on you guys, you’d think that you would have a proper amount of water in your toilet bowl!!
😂
Yes. 😀😀
I'm American but I've lived most of my adult life overseas. I'm always genuinely upset when a hotel or home doesn't have an electric kettle. A front desk worker once suggested I MICROWAVE the hot water for my tea. They got one star.
In America we're highly advanced, 🙄 that we have several ways to heat water- you can run it through the coffee maker, warm (water only) in the microwave, get a kettle and put it on the stove -wait for the whistle, go to a dept store like Penny's or Boscovs and buy an electric kettle, have a water cooler that has a hot water button, or have one of the very posh sinks/faucets that have a boiled water option.
I discovered electric kettles in a UK hotel. I’ve had them ever since. They’re handy for more than tea. Most US box stores have them for as little as 10 pounds. Yes I googled the exchange rate 😁
Hotels here in the U.S. typically have a coffeemaker. It basically makes hot water, like an electric kettle. So, you can make tea or coffee.
No one is left out in the time zones: 7:00 pm applies to Central & Mountain time zones, 8:00 pm applies to Eastern & Pacific. I'm not sure about Hawaii and Alaska, but they are either 7 or 8 for when their Prime Time television starts too.
There's a reason there's an Olive Garden in every city. We love it too! 😆 The shade comes from the very inauthentic Italian food they serve-the very delicious, never ending, inauthentic Italian food.
American homes are gradually switching over to toilets that use less water, especially in the dry parts of the country. But older houses still have the kind with a lot of water in them.
And we also have the skinny breadsticks, but Olive Garden is known for the ones that are more like garlic bread.
Spring Break: Most American schools have a one week break (holiday) in the Spring, usually the week before Easter but not always. Students that are old enough sometimes go in groups on vacation, usually somewhere warm, Florida or Arizona for example and party.
I am Canadian and have an electric kettle. I use it maybe once a month if I decide to make a large pot of tea. Most of the times or one cup I’ll just use the kitchen faucet that gives me boiling water. Which is different from the washing up tap.
I don’t use an electric kettle because we installed an instant hot water tap at the kitchen sink. Always have 160* F filtered water anytime without the wait for the coffee press or tea.
Mark 9:43. After viewing one of your previous videos, I wondered about your tea kettle statement. So on one payday, when I was able to grocery shop, I went to our local, "WalMart*", that is not the one I worked for from, 2000 to 2003. I looked for the right department, and once I got a guy to step away from a shelf that he had his back to, after I asked him if he had seen any, they were behind his back. Both standard and electric. The electric one looked like a, "Thermos", that you showed us before, not the one that you just showed us. The standard ones had three color options. Red, green, and silver. I chose the classic looking silver. I forgot to buy tea bags to use with it though. I prefer the jugs of iced tea with, "Splenda", as they are ready made, and I'm a Type 2 Diabetic. But in the future, if someone brings their own tea bags and wants to use our tea kettle, we will have one. 😉
I wanted to show you that they both exist here, if you know where to look.
Oh and then there are some stores in some states that don’t charge sales tax (or just less of one) on food- only on other things
Tetley's make tea bags make tea.
This episode is a rerun. Even has the same title as 🇺🇸AMERICAN Things That Confuse BRITISH PEOPLE! 🇬🇧 and discusses the same subjects toilet water, bread sticks, central time TV shows, tea kettles. Its like deja vue all over again.
What?! I love the jingle... I did a little dance when this video started and then I heard that. Something wrong with that person.
In America I’ve heard it said “dropping the kids off at the pool” especially because of the amount of water in the bowl. 🤣🤣🤣
You have definitely spoken about toilet bowl water level. I remember an episode where Lia teased Joel for never having cleaned a toilet bowl himself until he was an adult, as a tangent related to the theme.
I agree, electric kettles! But you know there are instructions on the machine in hotel rooms, and you could always call the front desk and ask!
It's really funny that you mention that as a campaign promise you'd get everyone a tea kettle, because in 1928, Presidential Herbert Hoover, when running for President (and won!), his campaign slogan was to offer everyone "A Chicken In Every Pot". That had me laughing! "A chicken in every tea kettle!" LOL!