*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

@lionking4466

3 жыл бұрын

Sunny d ?

@faiththomas1749

3 жыл бұрын

Joel & Lia : the first one applies to he major money sports (ie football and basketball ) scholarshipstats.com/ncaalimits, it happens bcoz in certain states that’s reside in ur favorite region THE SOUTH (specially Texas ) boys are taught that you have to play a manly sport like football in order to be successful: the cookie thing can be explained here food.ndtv.com/food-drinks/what-is-the-difference-between-cookies-and-biscuits-1781487... the biscuit thing is southern www.allrecipes.com/recipe/216391/easy-sausage-gravy-and-biscuits/ ( or u can go to any southern restaurant and get the recipe )

@MagentaOtterTravels

3 жыл бұрын

@@lionking4466 good guess! I only thought of Mickey D for McDonalds!

@texasborn2720

3 жыл бұрын

@@lionking4466 I think it is disgusting washing your clothes in the kitchen. Having your clothes with all that body fluid and body stains next to your food ? Ewww very nasty.

@cyntogia

3 жыл бұрын

Restroom stalls have gotten better. I recall being 15 and seeing a man watching me from the Crack. It was not a nice experience

I think if you guys had an actual homemade lemonade, you'd think differently.

@japhialynne

3 жыл бұрын

Brown sugar lemonade is amazing

@johnsymonstcu

3 жыл бұрын

@@japhialynne I have never heard of that but it sounds intriguing!

@frankmoyer5822

3 жыл бұрын

@@japhialynne I gotta try that!

@stargazer1682

3 жыл бұрын

I've heard, anecdotally, that Meyer lemons make really good lemonade, because they're naturally sweet and don't require a lot of added sugar.

@NYD666

3 жыл бұрын

@@japhialynne no it aint

it slays me when people from a country that eats black pudding, haggis, and such things, complain about biscuits and gravy

@MichaelScheele

3 жыл бұрын

IKR

@AB-is3tr

3 жыл бұрын

LOL

@ninadouglas6289

3 жыл бұрын

LOL!!

@docmarmalade5224

3 жыл бұрын

Lol, IKR. There's something wrong with their English. They call cookies biscuits. Such a shame.

@MagentaOtterTravels

3 жыл бұрын

SO TRUE!!! It’s just milk and flour and fat... unlike the bizarre ingredients in black pudding and haggis!!🤢 I mentioned those things in a “weird foods” video on my channel, and boy did I get some hateful comments from my British viewers! Yikes!😳😬

You can’t take gravy on a biscuit, but you can take beans on toast? 🤔😂

I’m a 53-year-old American. I don’t have a single story about anyone peeking through the gaps of a restroom stall. Maybe we just respect each other‘s privacy enough to not look. 🤷‍♀️

@SuperDrLisa

3 жыл бұрын

Agreed, and I'm even older.

@CaseyinTexas

3 жыл бұрын

Same here. I’m 64 and I’ve never seen anyone peeking between the cracks. Anyone caught doing that would immediately be called out as a pervert and would probably get the crap beaten out of them. It’s just so socially unacceptable to do that to the point it would never happen. So quit being paranoid about being spied upon. Nobody cares about sitting on the toilet and they won’t peek.

@mythosthebear

3 жыл бұрын

Maybe it's just us young folks that get peeped on then.

@catgirl6803

3 жыл бұрын

Agreed. I’m 40. I have had little kids crawl underneath into my stall though. Ha!

@lavenderoh

3 жыл бұрын

@@mythosthebear All old people were young once, idiot.

The lemonade one genuinely shocked me. I’ve never seen fizzy lemonade, but if I did I’d just call it lemon soda

@mdaniels135

3 жыл бұрын

They're talking about sprite

@grahamsmith9541

3 жыл бұрын

@@mdaniels135 In the UK Sprite and Lemonade are two different products.

@jwb52z9

3 жыл бұрын

@@mdaniels135 Sprite is different.

@devonlass1967

3 жыл бұрын

Sprite is different but Lemonade is similar. We also have Lemon flavour Fanta here as well which looks like 'American' lemonade but of course is also fizzy

@kyliee8586

3 жыл бұрын

I have seen “sparkling lemonade” before, though not often. There’s also fizzy orange juice that I had that is apparently in France too.

College is where the NFL and professional leagues pick their players so it makes sense to get a general degree while playing for your college 🤷🏼‍♀️

@gregcourtney751

3 жыл бұрын

Also, no player will be pro their entire life. A degree helps them have a successful career outside of whatever the sport is when that becomes necessary.

@victorwaddell6530

3 жыл бұрын

I cheffed for a small Southern college for one year . Many of the jocks on athletic scholarships couldn't read some of the menu items . One day a jock looked at a pan of Chicken Cacciatore and called it Chicken Chupacabra .

@eksortso

3 жыл бұрын

I used to do one-on-one math tutoring college athletes at Pitt. There, tutoring was mandatory for those athletes, whether they needed it or not, because they had very regimented lives. These kids were whip-smart, no real dummies. And I tutored a lot of students there, including one football player. This was back in the 90s.

@eksortso

3 жыл бұрын

The NFL and the NBA rely heavily on college athletics for recruiting. Other sports, not so much. Baseball has minor leagues, essentially "farm" systems, to bring up young prospects. Hockey is similar, I think; the U.S. and Canada each have their own minor ice hockey leagues. College soccer is a big thing, especially in the women's game (Title IX and all that). But for men, MLS clubs and others started up academies that are bearing fruit nowadays, and the college system, which operates under slightly different rules for the game, is feeling pressure to get in sync.

@dougbrowning82

3 жыл бұрын

@@eksortso Hockey has junior and minor leagues, but when you move up to NHL level, they start you out in their AHL affiliate for development.

Try American lemonade after a hot summer’s day, and get back to me. No way would I ever carbonate it.

@susanjohnson9795

3 жыл бұрын

USA I hate lemonade I have tried & tried it but you can have it. I prefer plain sparkling water.

@suzilla8851

3 жыл бұрын

@@susanjohnson9795 ok

@nicolethompson8613

3 жыл бұрын

Mmm - fresh squeezed of course!

@theamanda1661

3 жыл бұрын

yes

@TheCelestialvision

3 жыл бұрын

I’m from the US and living in UK for the past 4 yrs. I can’t stand the UK lemonade. It’s basically just cheap sprite with less flavor. American lemonade is so much better! PS: Also my favorite drink to order at restaurants in the US is an Arnold Palmer which is half lemonades and half iced tea. So refreshing but no way you can get this in the UK. They hate the idea of iced tea and don’t have real lemonade that’s not cheap sparkling drink

We have Gatorade, Powerade and lemonade and none are carbonated. As much as y’all can’t imagine it without fizz, I can’t imagine it with it.

@CrisCudi98

3 жыл бұрын

Bruh imagine lemonade with fiz. Nasty

@catgirl6803

3 жыл бұрын

Don’t forget Kool Aid! Oh yea!

@krystalh21

3 жыл бұрын

Exactly

@justincook844

3 жыл бұрын

Sprite is what I believe they picture when thinking of lemonade.

@LordGertz

3 жыл бұрын

When you add the the fizz it becomes soda. Italian soda to be specific, its nice, but different. More for sipping than drinking, if you know what I mean.

SCONES AND BISCUITS ARE NOT THE SAME!!!😳 Now I’m triggered!😂

@xnonsuchx

3 жыл бұрын

They will NEVER care to understand, unfortunately. I think they just like purposely triggering people about it. They may sometimes look similar, but they are made differently (scones have eggs and biscuits don't and biscuits tend to have more dairy product in them) and have a different texture.

@MagentaOtterTravels

3 жыл бұрын

@@xnonsuchx I agree! Scones and biscuits have completely different taste and texture, due to the different ingredients as you mentioned. Plus they are eaten with different accompaniments. I have done a couple videos on my channel about afternoon tea, because I am completely obsessed with scones and clotted cream and jam! LOL😋

@simonpowell2559

3 жыл бұрын

I think the problem here is you are comparing American biscuits with American scones. The closest thing in the uk to American biscuits is a British scone.

@MagentaOtterTravels

3 жыл бұрын

@@simonpowell2559 sorry I didn’t explain that better. I am comparing American biscuits (I live in Texas) to British scones. I have been to Britain more than 20 times, and I have a love affair with scones, clotted cream and jam! I have done a couple videos about afternoon tea on my channel. And I have an upcoming vlog I filmed recently in Cornwall where we tried three different types of scones in one day in Saint Ives😋😋😋

@simonpowell2559

3 жыл бұрын

@@MagentaOtterTravels Thanks for reply: I have visited the States, but I didn't try American biscuits. Just looking at them in photos they most definitely would not be called biscuits. But they certainly look like our scones, but, as you said scones in Britain and always sweet, often with jam and cream and always with tea. Maybe a savory "scone" in a stew, we would call a dumpling.

"ade" = fizzy? Really? As an American, "ade" is never fizzy unless it's marketed as "sparkling." "Ade" here is just a summer drink of fruit juice water and sugar.

@caseyflorida

3 жыл бұрын

Right! Sparkling Lemonade is fizzy. Lemonade is not.

@timelapse11

3 жыл бұрын

It's true for Brits, we always see ade to mean a drink with be fizzy. Like if I'm buying a drink with ade as the suffix, I expect it to be fizzy. XD

@TuFargon54

3 жыл бұрын

@@timelapse11 I grew up drinking cool-ade so there's no connection there for me an prob millions of others.

@gregmuon

3 жыл бұрын

All the "ade" means is juice that's been extended with water and sugar. The water and sugar is an aid or helper that helps extend it.

@timelapse11

3 жыл бұрын

@@gregmuon maybe in America, but in Britain it's more commonly known to mean a drink is frizzy

In the US, the -ade suffix, as used in drink names, refers to a sweetened, fruit-flavored drink, with no fizz implied. They are usually, but not always, made with citrus fruits.

@Critique808

3 жыл бұрын

Like Koolaid

Kool-Aid is also not fizzy, just like lemonade and limeade.

@lucassnouffer216

3 жыл бұрын

And Gatorade, and Powerade

@Critique808

3 жыл бұрын

Orange ade

Joel, Lia. I have said this before and I will say it again. This time in caps. A BISCUIT AND A SCONE ARE TWO DIFFERENT THINGS IN AMERICA!!! A biscuit is savory, and scone is sweet. Plus the actual recipe for the dough is slightly different. Also, we tend to cut scones into triangles here, because we'll pat the scone out into a round disk and then slice it pizza style before baking them separately.

@jtinalexandria

3 жыл бұрын

An American "scone" is just a deliberate knockoff of a British scone. We have no indigenous scones in America.

@glowhoo9226

3 жыл бұрын

@@jtinalexandria we usually call them turnovers instead of scones

@2Blessed

3 жыл бұрын

@@glowhoo9226 no, turnovers are flaky pastry with a filling like fruit, scones are made from a drier version of biscuit dough. Turnovers and scones are very very different.

I’m a flight attendant and when Aussies or anyone from Europe ask me for lemonade I have to say, “Do you mean a Sprite or lemon soda?” I’ve learned!

@SofiaBerruxSubs

3 жыл бұрын

That's not lemonade

@SofiaBerruxSubs

3 жыл бұрын

@@joshrees3413 that's not what Americans consider lemonade though and as you said was later carbonated which means it wasnt orginally.

@tlagreca1

3 жыл бұрын

@@joshrees3413 Not in America. A lemonade is made with lemons, sugar and water. It is NOT fizzy. So when on an American Airline, we will tell you we don’t have lemonade if you ask for it expecting a fizzy drink!

@mermaid1717

3 жыл бұрын

OOOOHHHH... is that what they mean by an "ade" drink being fizzy? Sprite? That's weird! I mean even GatorADE is not fizzy. In fact no ade drinks in America are fizzy.

@SofiaBerruxSubs

3 жыл бұрын

@@mermaid1717 that's so true.

US colleges give scholarships for academic excellence, music, athletics, and even acting.

@markfoster1520

3 жыл бұрын

To attract more talent to their school.....also, if it's a single year scholarship, you can enjoy paying for the rest of the degree yourself.

@ivyfalls1

3 жыл бұрын

@@markfoster1520 Most scholarships, even athletic scholarships are 1 year at a time though the NCAA has allowed schools to offer 4 year scholarships. In some sports like baseball, soccer, etc, players are given 1/4. 1/2 scholarships.

@starchaser57

3 жыл бұрын

Yes they do But you have to admit the big money goes to sports. The scholarships given to the things that you are listing in no way equal the scholarship given to some illiterate guy who can catch a football

@ivyfalls1

3 жыл бұрын

@@starchaser57 Oh, absolutely. . .then again, only football and most/some basketball programs make money.

I know it may come as a shock but there are dozens of scholarships a person can get to get into college besides sports.

You say maths and we say math. You say sport and we say sports. Utility rooms can have laundry machines but laundry rooms are not utility rooms.

@barbaraaanderud9195

3 жыл бұрын

We call the room, with a washer and dryer, a utility room. It also allows access to our heater/ac, water heater, and electrical breakers. For many homes, they serve a dual purpose.

“Mickey D” for McDonalds? That’s the “Panny D” thing I thought of when you asked...

@manamar

3 жыл бұрын

Was just coming here to say the same thing. "Maccy D's" :D

@MagentaOtterTravels

3 жыл бұрын

@@manamar Unfortunately, I’ve never really seen Joel or Lia answer things in the comment section. So I’m not sure if we will ever find out if that’s what they were thinking! LOL 🙄. That’s one thing I love about having a KZread channel, is being able to respond to people. While I would like my channel to grow, I don’t ever want to be so huge that I can’t take the time to respond to anybody... 😐

@kimharding2246

3 жыл бұрын

I was going to ask the same. 🍔🍟

@mojoshivers

3 жыл бұрын

I always prefer the Australian Macca’s. Lol

@MagentaOtterTravels

3 жыл бұрын

@@mojoshivers never heard that one! Haha

American biscuits and gravy are delicious! And no, they aren't scones.

@perdidoatlantic

3 жыл бұрын

I had that for bfast this morning.

@nirvanalynn2137

3 жыл бұрын

Sausage gravy🤤

@Tony36847

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah. There's no similarity between the American biscuits and the British scones

@Hannah.smith253

3 жыл бұрын

Gravy should be brown as well...not white

@annebeard2362

3 жыл бұрын

They are closer to english scones than what we, Americans, call scones which are more cakey.

I live how triggered Joel and Lia get over the public bathroom stalls, every other video they mention it 🤣🤣

@rosssmith5963

3 жыл бұрын

I wonder if they are peeping through the cracks themselves and they assume everyone else is too.

And blood pudding looks appealing?

@silky0439

3 жыл бұрын

THANK YOU!!

@annecunningham1151

3 жыл бұрын

Black pudding is the best. I eat it fried or raw. Love it 😁

@Steeleperfect

3 жыл бұрын

It's black pudding, not blood pudding and only crazy people would ever eat it

@alliebenson4653

3 жыл бұрын

I loooove black pudding! It’s absolutely delicious.

@Dunagh

3 жыл бұрын

Mmmmm.... Black Pudding. And morcilla in a good fabada asturiana! I miss Europe.

American biscuits are not really like scones, other than perhaps the shape.

@MagentaOtterTravels

3 жыл бұрын

Agree! Taste and texture is TOTALLY different!

@pjschmid2251

3 жыл бұрын

There are some notable similarities though. Although they don’t have the sugar nor do they use eggs biscuits are still a bread product that uses baking powder as leavening agent. So I would have to disagree that the taste and texture is TOTALLY different. The way they’re actually made is quite similar as well where are you have flour and your fat typically butter that is cut or rubbed into the flour before the liquid component is added and then the dough is cut into rounds for baking in a hot oven. The truth is there is nothing in British culinary tradition more like an American biscuit than a scone and there is nothing in American culinary tradition more like a British scone than a biscuit.

@MagentaOtterTravels

3 жыл бұрын

@@pjschmid2251 drop biscuits are more like scones than rolled out flaky buttermilk baking powder biscuits.

@pjschmid2251

3 жыл бұрын

@@MagentaOtterTravels You see the flaky type of biscuit is a very different method of baking. To create flaky layers you would need to fold the biscuit dough a number of times let it rest and fold it again. But the quick and simple biscuit that you make, and it can be either dropped or cut out, is simply brought together quickly using butter and buttermilk it can be patted out into a round and cut with a biscuit cutter and those biscuits are tender (not flaky) just like a dropped version of the biscuit yet they’re still cut. Personally I do not have the time or the patience to fold and create layers to make biscuits.

@WeareChaoS

3 жыл бұрын

@@pjschmid2251 the south would like to have a talk lol

I can't believe I am sharing this story but here goes.... I went out to a kareoke bar with some friends one night. I had way too many long island iced tea and found myself in the bathroom puking. I was so drunk I forgot how to unlock the stall door. My friend crawled under the door, pulled my hair back (I was puking again) and then proceeded to unlock the door. It was one of the few times I was grateful for the gap. The only other times is when I happen to get into a stall with no toilet paper and have had people next to me pass me some.

@ChaquetaB

3 жыл бұрын

Whenever I'm in a stall with a full door, I have this unrational fear of getting locked in with no way to (easily) escape.

@tarafarrar1586

3 жыл бұрын

@@ChaquetaB that’s a scary thought.

Lia says "ade" means fizzy. "Ade" doesn't mean fizzy, it means sweet. Lemonade, Koolaid, Gatorade, Powerade - all sweet, but not fizzy.

@Steeleperfect

3 жыл бұрын

Wrong. In the UK, it means a fizzy drink.

@LiveSimpleLiveFree

3 жыл бұрын

@@Steeleperfect Ok, I forgot to say “in America.”

@BadAssSykO

3 жыл бұрын

In America, if you want like fizzy type drinks then you add carbonated soda to it... which is horrendous!!!

@Tony36847

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah, I've lived in the US all my life and never heard that "ade" had any correlation with fizzy. Just a UK thing...

@Yopiwastaken

3 жыл бұрын

@@BadAssSykO no, if you want a fizzy drink you carbonate it

Re: cookie v biscuit v cracker v scone: As an American, I wonder what you'd call a package of small crunchy chocolate chip cookies. You would call them biscuits, I imagine. But it could be the exact same recipe as soft gooey cookies, just made smaller and cooked longer. That confuses me. At what point on the timer do they turn from cookie to biscuit? 🤔

@kungfuclub

3 жыл бұрын

Choc chip cookies whether soft and chewy large or small choc chip cookies in a packet we call both cookies. Our biscuits are custard creams, chocolate bourbons, Oreos etc. I can see how it can be confusing. American biscuits, I've always wondered what they are as they are served with a thick white gravy? They have the same shape as an English scone but doubt same taste as it is savoury?

@Shay2theT

3 жыл бұрын

@@kungfuclub Yeah, a basic biscuit in the US is a similar texture to a scone but usually softer, buttery in flavor, and saltier. You usually eat it by cutting it in half and spread with butter, jam, honey, or with savory things like cheese, egg, bacon, sandwich-style. The other option of putting gravy on it is absolutely delicious. 😋 It's usually a heavy cream gravy made from breakfast sausage with lots of black pepper.

@kungfuclub

3 жыл бұрын

@@Shay2theT oooh sounds yummy, I hope I can try it one day! Thanks for your reply btw

@garycraig6506

3 жыл бұрын

Chocolate chip “biscuits” doesn’t sound, quite, right. Or blood pudding?! I love pudding (sorbet). I also absolutely love rice pudding.

@Steeleperfect

3 жыл бұрын

If it's hard it's a biscuit, if soft, a cookie.

Biscuits with gravy is ultimate comfort food.

@MsPrecious61

3 жыл бұрын

It is more Southern food

@thomasohanlon1060

3 жыл бұрын

@@MsPrecious61 Nope I'm from the north east and eat it every chance I get.

@meomy29

3 жыл бұрын

Have you ever made angel biscuits? They take biscuits and gravy to another level. Yum.

@steverodgers8425

3 жыл бұрын

Sausage gravy!

@NovaLaMason

3 жыл бұрын

No.

ADE is a suffix used to denote a sweetened, fruit- (often citrus) flavored beverage. limeade, and orangeade . The suffix has also been used in brand names, including Kool-Aid and Flavor Aid . Lemonade was invented in 1630 in Paris. Lemonade is called “lemonade” and not “lemon juice” like “orange juice”; because it is a mixture of lemon juice, sugar and water, which is why it's called “lemonade.” Orange juice and apple juice mixed with water and sugar could be called orangeade.

@Steeleperfect

3 жыл бұрын

So you use ade to mean squash, whereas we use it to mean a carbonated drink.

@Mindy14

3 жыл бұрын

@@Steeleperfect squash is a vegetable or a gored really....

Americans would call a hard dog treat a biscuit.

@beanallene

3 жыл бұрын

🤣 Dog biscuits! I forgot about those 😂

@SofiaBerruxSubs

3 жыл бұрын

@@annasanoja8457 that's what I call it and my family does. Were american and we call them dog biscuits

@annasanoja8457

3 жыл бұрын

@@SofiaBerruxSubs the British and Americans have two complete different meanings for cookies and biscuits. Biscuits are pollowy bread usually made in the South with lots of Lard and butter. In the UK, Biscuits are digestives used to eaten with tea. Cookies in the USA can be oreos, and many different things.

@SofiaBerruxSubs

3 жыл бұрын

@@annasanoja8457 I know they do. I'm just saying that if we would call something that be like what they would call a biscuit we would probably think or use the term dog biscuit. You dont need to explain to me the difference. I know biscuits are fully bread and biscuits to the uk are a digestive for tea. I know what cookies are in the USA. So please stop and I dont need the explanation. Been to the UK and i am from the USA.

@beanallene

3 жыл бұрын

@@annasanoja8457 Also, some of the packages say dog busicuts so... not being derogatory or anything. In fact that title probably even came from Britain because dog busicuts are like hard cookies for dogs. Like on Pocahontas where the pug had his little snacks. The actual structure of the treat is very similar to the Royal Dansk Danish Butter Cookie Tins but flavored differently.

We actually call the triangular pastry with icing a turnover.

@deegeef

3 жыл бұрын

A turnover and a scone shaped as a triangle are two very different things, istm.

@BunniBeshara

3 жыл бұрын

A scone is like a cookie whereas a turnover is a pastry, similar in texture to a croissant, but more crisp. Both are triangular, but couldn’t be more different.

@abuiel

3 жыл бұрын

Nothing like a turnover. A turnover is flaky with some sort of filling, usually fruit.

@vierrag

3 жыл бұрын

Scones are heavy. A turnover is light and flakey. Not the same thing.

@Kikidy523

3 жыл бұрын

Idk about anyone else, but in NJ we call a triangular pastry a turnover. They get pretty heavy when you shove apples in them. I mean the USA also has many different names for a fizzy drink, we say soda, some say pop and so on. So..yeah

Joel said, "Or Oreo COOKIES - that's a biscuit." Ummm....you yourself called them cookies and then said it's not. That made me chuckle.

The name cookie is derived from the Dutch word koekje, meaning “small or little cake.” Biscuit comes from the Latin word bis coctum, which means, “twice baked.” According to culinary historians, the first historic record of cookies was their use as test cakes. For god sake.. and no a scone and a southern biscuit are not the fecking same.

Our most common xxxx-aid is Kool-Aid, which is always flat. So lemonade doesn’t seem weird.

The US and UK are obviously separated by a common language. Fun video as always! Stay safe, guys.

@SofiaBerruxSubs

3 жыл бұрын

Maybe but ik that when it comes to real different languages it's harder.

Lemonade to us is juice and our equivalent to what you’re talking about is sprite. Also, our lemonade tends to be sweet and refreshing.

@glowhoo9226

3 жыл бұрын

If someone handed me a glass of lemonade and it tasted like sprite I’m fighting them

@kellil3845

3 жыл бұрын

You call all fizzy stuff sprite? Not just like soda haha

@grahamsmith9541

3 жыл бұрын

@@glowhoo9226 So would most people in the UK. I don't know where it has come from that we regard Sprite as Lemonade. WE DON'T. If it isn't Lemon Flavor it's not Lemonade.

@treetopjones737

3 жыл бұрын

@@grahamsmith9541 Lemon cake is lemon flavor but it is not lemonade either.

Colleges make a ton of money from advertisers. When a game is on television advertisers pay millions to have their ads played during the game. This make giving a scholarship to a good athlete well worth it.

When you call scones "skawns" it gives me pain in my "bawns" and I need to go get an ice cream "cawn" to feel better. I need to call my friend on the "phawn".

@bazzokzwattom2655

3 жыл бұрын

Your friend is riding a fawn?! 😳 😆

@mikek0135

3 жыл бұрын

🤦‍♂️😆

@Steeleperfect

3 жыл бұрын

Scone rhymes with gone.

@jwb52z9

3 жыл бұрын

@@Steeleperfect Unless you're Scottish and then it rhymes with "spewn".

@andreacaldwell7492

3 жыл бұрын

This has killed me 😂😂 literally just replied a similar comment. Where I live in KY, we say “scone” like we say, “bone”, “drone”, “tone”. You get the gist.

Ades in the US are nearly always flat. Still water, sugar (tea sugar or jam sugar), and citrus juice. Other fruits can be added (cherry limeade is amazing). I suppose you could make it with a seltzer water, but then it because a soda water in our dialect. Cordials in the US are an alcoholic sipping beverage, typically made by steeping fruit in alcohol for for several weeks, and then the fruit strained out and the liquid filtered until it's no longer cloudy. There are some with herbs in it such as Benedictine, but typically just fruit. Cranberry cordial is quite lovely and relatively easy to make.

@jwb52z9

3 жыл бұрын

I wasn't aware cordials existed in the US anymore outside stories about the 17th to 19th centuries.

@dr.westwood

3 жыл бұрын

@@jwb52z9 in the US cordials and liqueurs are the same thing. Marketing.

I’ve always thought it fun when I hear y’all call it fizzy soda. In the US we call it carbonated 😊

Having a laundry room is quite a common feature in a stand alone residential home in the U S but it is almost never found in an apartment that is part of an apartment building that has several floors. The laundry room is where you have the washer, the dryer, the drying racks for delicate clothes that can not go in the dryer, the stockpile of extra laundry detergent, and the bottle of stain remover to apply to stubborn stains to give the laundry detergent a boost in cleaning power.

Y’all gagging at biscuits and gravy and calling out the “white sauce” had me absolutely dying laughing 😂. I would pay a lot of money to have y’all come to Georgia just to eat some biscuits and gravy with me ☺️.

@jwb52z9

3 жыл бұрын

Outside the US, unless you're in Italy, gravy is always a brown sauce made from various kinds of meat drippings.

One nice thing about University sports is that most of the college kids are still playing because they love the game. Too many pros have gotten caught up in the celebrity of the thing and it's more about them than the game.

Colleges give out scholarships mostly to football players because the football games generate a lot of money for the school.

@brianplum1825

3 жыл бұрын

There's a lot of money in college basketball and March Madness as well.

@jimgreen5788

3 жыл бұрын

@@brianplum1825 , and many of the players in Pro Baseball come out of college level baseball.

@maxineallen5673

3 жыл бұрын

Whereas in the UK, if you are serious about sport you probably have to go to a particular university, which has a reputation for it. You will then be considered as less academic and your degree would likely be sports related too.

@jimgreen5788

3 жыл бұрын

@@maxineallen5673 , and I hear in the UK, the stadiums/gyms are as empty as COVID era ones, whereas here they're jammed to the rafters. It also happens at the high school level, especially football in the South, basketball in the Midwest, and hockey up north, and at least a few states get all worked up about wrestling. Other sports available at most decent-sized schools are baseball, cross country (running the hills and valleys of a park), track & field (what you call athletics), volleyball, and soccer (football to you), and at some of these are the ever-present cheerleaders (football and basketball), who can also get a scholarship to college. I knew a girl years ago who got a full ride (tuition paid in full) to Duke U. for her cheerleading skills, and several people saw her cheering for the basketball team on national TV.

@maxineallen5673

3 жыл бұрын

@@jimgreen5788 yes we sure do have a different attitude to sport here. No one wants to see college sport except maybe the Oxford/Cambridge boat race, and that's once a year and a silly tradition! If you are really good at sport and could be professional, you won't be at University.

Love you guys. You really need to have an American side-kick to explain these American things. Preferably someone older than 25 who has experience with American culture.

Biscuits and gravy is amazing, IF, the gravy is made right. The one in the picture, didn’t have enough sausage.

@kungfuclub

3 жыл бұрын

I've always been curious, can you describe what it tastes like/compare to something similar? I know I can try and make it from a recipe but doubt it will taste as authentic lol

@lavenderoh

3 жыл бұрын

@@kungfuclub It's actually really simple and if you can make a bechamel, you can make it. Although if you're outside of the US, I'm not sure if you can get the right kind of sausage. Step one, figure out the sausage lol If you can't get "American breakfast sausage" it's not a sausage link in casing, it's just seasoned ground pork in a package so it's cooked as you would cook beef mince for bolognese for example. So in theory you could buy ground pork and season it with our sausage's seasonings (lots of sage, some nutmeg, etc). You'd cook the sausage in a pan (cast iron skillet a plus), breaking it up as it cooks into smallish pieces. After it's fully cooked you add tons of black pepper like double or triple whatever you think is right, and that is VERY crucial lol and if you like spicier food, add a pinch of red pepper flakes, too. Stir it around to season everything. Sprinkle in your flour and cook it off a bit (with the sausage and all) and next you'll slowly add milk about a cup at a time while stirring well until there are no lumps (other than the sausage) and it thicker to about a carbonara sauce consistency. This is the method I use and I'm a southern American who loves to cook and eat lol I do use vegan ingredients now so if you want any substitutes for that I can help there too lol But I swear it's so simple you should be able to find a recipe that works for you. The biscuits, too. I'd avoid "drop biscuits" for a real southern experience go for flaky buttermilk biscuits. Although after you try it like that, go for the drop biscuits in a pinch lol 😂

@kungfuclub

3 жыл бұрын

@@lavenderoh Wow!!! Thanks for lengthy detailed reply, much appreciated!!!! Yeh I would need vegan substitutes for the dairy side of things as I'm lactose intolerant. I think I could get breakfast sausage style patties kinda like McDonald's style sausage. I will look online too for the biscuit recipe. Thanks again, I still feel like I'm craving this even having never tasted it lool xx

@jwb52z9

3 жыл бұрын

It's not always sausage gravy with the biscuits.

@jwb52z9

3 жыл бұрын

@@kungfuclub You don't have to use sausage in the gravy part, but a lot of people like it that way. I, more often than not, don't have sausage in it, but sausage on the side or whole sausage patties inside the biscuits that are cut in half before the gravy is poured on top. A lot of American Southerners also like eggs with it.

Universities make *a lot* of money off their big revenue sports, so it's worthwhile to them to give scholarships to good athletes (money for jocks)

@johnp139

3 жыл бұрын

It’s not a SCHOLARship, it’s an athleteship.

@CaseyinTexas

3 жыл бұрын

Also, there is a lot of competition between the various state run universities for students, do they do anything they can to increase the the student body because the more students they have the more money the state provides.

@brianplum1825

3 жыл бұрын

Colleges are ripping off student athletes, who should be paid cash. Instead, they're pocketing billions of $ from the exploitation of these athletes.

@snarkykat

3 жыл бұрын

@@brianplum1825 I agree

@snarkykat

3 жыл бұрын

@@CaseyinTexas Absolutely

Just as lemonade is flat/ still so is Gatorade. I’ve assume “ade” as in aid...to aid the water with flavor

@movietimeateds69

3 жыл бұрын

It was created for a Florida football team. Theyre the gators, so its gator aid.

@martyb5807

3 жыл бұрын

Never seen any fizzy Koolaid either.

@Steeleperfect

3 жыл бұрын

UK lemonade is fizzy.

@AnDream109

3 жыл бұрын

I was thinking the same thing lemonade, Gatorade, and Koolaid =/= fizzy. If they were that’d be gross. And warm buttery biscuits with country gravy and sausage is *chefs kiss* delicious. My Canadian friend tried it at a hotel once and she had it for breakfast for the rest of her stay. But I think it originally used to be an Army thing. At least that’s what my grandpa said.

@jartstopsign

3 жыл бұрын

@@movietimeateds69 Exactly, the trainer way back in the day noticed none of the players ever took a piss during halftime and figured out they were all dehydrated and came up the electrolytes drink to give the Gators an edge in that insane heat

Cookies came into English language from Dutch "cookjie" meaning little cake, which was first used by English speakers in New York ( New Amsterdam). Biscuits came from biscotti (Italian) which means twicec ooked

When I think of scones, I think of a bread cake with a certain texture to it, with raisins and maybe other dried fruit bits baked into it, and covered with icing. Sometimes biscuits as we Americans know them can be sweet, with raisins baked into them, and topped with icing as well. When biscuits are prepared this way, the only differences I can think of between them and scones are that the biscuits are softer, more gooey, and the shape is round unlike the triangle-shaped scone. In the Southeastern region of America where I live, I've known biscuits to be commonly prepared in three different ways in fast food restaurants--1. the sweet, scone-like types of biscuits that I just mentioned, which are generally called "cinnamon raisin biscuits," 2. biscuits and gravy, which are prepared the same way as those in the picture that you showed us, the white stuff on top being the gravy, and 3. as a sandwich, most commonly either "chicken biscuits" with a fried chicken patty in the middle of the sandwich, "bacon, egg and cheese biscuits" with those things in the middle, or "sausage biscuits" with a sausage patty in the middle. I think that biscuits and gravy pre-dates all of those other ways of serving biscuits. People talk about them as though they are one of the first identifiably Southern foods to ever crop up. In my family, when we bake biscuits at home, sometimes we slice them in half and put butter and jelly on them, or butter and apple butter. Apple butter is another thing altogether. I didn't know that it was unknown outside the Appalachian region until a distant cousin brought his wife from another country to a family reunion and someone had to explain to her what apple butter was. It's a condiment. Basically applesauce which has been baked in spices until it turns a reddish brown. It's really good--it's often used like jam or jelly. So, yeah--just a few cool things about biscuits in America, particularly the South, which I thought I would throw out there in case anybody was interested.

@kungfuclub

3 жыл бұрын

That is really interesting, thank you! I would love to visit the States one day as got a food bucket list to eat lol. I think the States has way more variation and choice than England in terms of groceries. I'm quite jelly tbh 🤣

@messinalyle4030

3 жыл бұрын

@@kungfuclub Thanks for the comment! I can be kind of long winded sometimes when I think of things to say on a topic that hopefully some people might find interesting. I hope I didn't prattle on for too long, lol!

@Steeleperfect

3 жыл бұрын

Icing on a scone? That has to be a sign of the apocalypse. Also, raisins are not really scone material. You want big, juicy sultanas.

@messinalyle4030

3 жыл бұрын

@@Steeleperfect Maybe scones are different where you live than where I live. What are sultanas?

Dr Pepper was an actual Dr who practiced in a tiny town in Southwestern Virginia.

@randalmayeux8880

2 жыл бұрын

Dr. Pepper was invented by a guy who worked in a pharmacy in Waco, Texas.

We can't stand the cracks in the bathroom stalls either. SOME places have started building walls between the stalls and using real doors but leaving the top open and a vent like thing at the bottom. I believe, legally, they have to have a way to gain access for emergencies.

One of my friends got a football scholarship. He got hurt really bad and got cut. Then he got sent home because they were not paying for his school any longer. They didn't care about his injury and he still has pain over 30 years later.

-ade is watering down and adding sugar to help something be drinkable (like lemon to be drinkable since straight lemon would be HARSH). Mixtures like lemon, lime and orange is called either citrus punch OR citrusade. If it’s fizzy it is a soda.

@Steeleperfect

3 жыл бұрын

That's squash.

In Commonwealth nations and Ireland, a biscuit is a small baked product that would be called either a "cookie" or a "cracker" in the United States and most of English-speaking Canada. Biscuits in the United Kingdom, the Isle of Man, and Ireland are hard and may be savoury or sweet, such as chocolate biscuits, digestives, hobnobs, ginger nuts, rich tea, shortbread, bourbons, and custard creams. In Commonwealth nations and Ireland, the term "cookie" typically refers to only one type of biscuit (the sweeter baked dough typically containing chocolate chips or raisins); however, it may also locally refer to specific types of biscuits or breads.[1] Similarly, a "cracker" refers only to a thin and dry "biscuit for cheese". In the United States and some parts of English Canada, a "biscuit" is a quick bread, somewhat similar to a scone, and usually unsweetened. Leavening is achieved through the use of baking powder or, when using buttermilk, baking soda. Biscuits are usually referred to as either "baking powder biscuits"[2] or "buttermilk biscuits" if buttermilk is used rather than milk as a liquid. A Southern regional variation using the term "beaten biscuit" (or in New England "sea biscuit") is closer to hardtack than soft dough biscuits

@superdrew8564

3 жыл бұрын

Cracker and biscuit or cookie are not at all near each other in Canada...where did you get this...

Sports is a major source of income for major universities in the USA. That’s another reason.

@diegoyuiop

3 жыл бұрын

In which way, do they get money for every player who gets chosen by a team?

@bignate5368

3 жыл бұрын

@@diegoyuiop No it's the same thing as regular sports...you win games and people will cheer for you and buy jerseys and stuff and also attend games. In order for a college team to be at the top they have to recruit the top players coming out of high school from all over the country

@EliWilson14

3 жыл бұрын

@@diegoyuiop For example the school I go to sells season tickets to home football games each year, those tickets for decent seats are $365-420 per seat. Then you make that the entire stadium and that’s a lot of money. Then tv revenue + the sells of clothes, food, and other things the university tries to sell. It’s a big business.

Came for the title, stayed for the tangents. I absolutely love your fascination of American culture! Love the channel. Cheers!

Literally ZERO stories of the bathroom stall crack 😂😂😂😂😂😂 We do NOT ever look at anyone in the restroom.

We have Kool-aid that comes in several different flavors, and they are not fizzy.

On your next trip whenever the panny-d is over you should go to a college football game to feel the atmosphere its electric and super fun

We respect each other’s privacy in America. We don’t have people peeking through the gaps of the bathroom stalls all the time.

Make America private again was the best line yer!😂😂😂😂😂 I’ve never had a peeping Tom in the bathroom nor have I ever thought of it. Now I’m never going to use a public restroom the same again. 🤭

You just insulted every southern kitchen, surest way too not experience southern hospitality.

Actually, I'm pretty sure there are scholarships for theatre majors in the US. They're not strictly as prominent as athletic scholarships, but they do exist.

@jwb52z9

3 жыл бұрын

People who are THAT good with the theatre arts usually just end up going to a performing arts school or straight into acting classes and skip going to a university all together.

@stargazer1682

3 жыл бұрын

@@jwb52z9 Not necessarily. There are plenty of students who go to a conventional university or liberal arts college and study theatre, either as a minor or major, who get some type of related scholarship. Let's be clear though, there's an important distinction between receiving a scholarship - any kind of scholarship - and getting *a full ride*; because I kind of feel Joel and Lia and others might be thinking of the latter when talking about scholarships, when there's much more of a spectrum to it. Yes, there ARE scholarships that cover the full length of a student's undergraduate degree, and fewer people get those types of scholarships, even for sports. Many scholarships, however, are much smaller, anywhere from as much as a few thousand dollars to as little as a hundred dollars; and may only contribute towards the first year of college. A student starting college can and often does have more than one scholarship, coming from any number of sources, but not all, and possibly not even most scholarships that aren't "full rides" are recurring; they're just one time payouts and a student that goes into their Freshman year of college with any scholarships can still end up needing to take out student loans or explore other types of student aid as their time in college continues.

Happy Thanksgiving!! Joel and Lia!! Brandon-Dallas,TX

I looked up about drinks ending in ade and found this: Based upon the origin of the suffix -ade, it’s used in lemonade because as action has been taken with the lemons; they are squeezed.

Biscuits and gravy are from your favorite part of America. the "south." Typically they are served for breakfast. The gravy is a sausage gravy it's white because it has milk and flour in it. When the "Panny-D" is over try some when you visit a southern state.

@toshomni9478

3 жыл бұрын

One of the most delicious things you can have in the USA.

@MyenaVT

3 жыл бұрын

Out of curiosity I’ve heard that some places don’t leave the sausage in the gravy. Which state(s) will need to be evicted from the union for such an offense?

@jamus1340

3 жыл бұрын

@@MyenaVT When I was down south I had biscuits and gravy in "Gulf Shores" and the bits of sausage were left in. I'm sure that must be the usual way down south. The "Yanks" just make the gravy AND I think it's nasty. So I don't eat biscuits and gray here where I live. There is a huge differences in cuisine regionally...

@harrietbredehoft6578

3 жыл бұрын

You should try sawmill gravy.

The laundry room pic you showed Has got to be the biggest I’ve ever seen Most are not that large!!

"The same maker of all toilets everywhere in America" 🤣🤣

almost 300,000 subscribers, congratulations!

I am with you on the bathroom stalls! I've always hated them, and I grew up in Canada! (same issue as USA stalls). Can't even count how many times I have had a child's eye staring at me through the crack or lying on the ground to look underneath. It also makes it more annoying when you walk into the washroom, pick one of the 10 or so stalls in there (usually near the end, if I am the only one in there), and a second person walks in there and picks the stall right next to you. Like, come on....you had 9 other stalls to choose from! LOL

@MagentaOtterTravels

3 жыл бұрын

I agree! I don’t know why on earth we don’t allow for my privacy! Much more sensible public restrooms in the UK!🚽 🇬🇧

@glowhoo9226

3 жыл бұрын

The gaps are there in case someone passes out inside the stall, or if someone is doing drugs.

Thank you for recycling topics! You reminded me of how truly blessed we are here in the United States, and we are sorry that you didn't have that privilege! Happy Thanksgiving!

I just love you two!! I enjoy watching your videos

Thank you for this video

Thanks again Joel and Lia for starting my day with laughter! I TOTALLY agree with you about the public toilets. I wish America would start installing private enclosed rooms like you have. In elementary schools they didn’t even have DOORS! I had to hold my self until I got home.

@michw3755

3 жыл бұрын

😱

I’m sorry... a SCAWN? You mean a SCONE. Like PHONE, or TONE, or BONE. Also The biscuits you saw were southern biscuits with white gravy. The white gravy is sausage gravy, and it’s amazing

@superdrew8564

3 жыл бұрын

OMG THANK YOU

@Steeleperfect

3 жыл бұрын

No, love. Scone rhymes with gone. You are saying it wrong.

@superdrew8564

3 жыл бұрын

@@Steeleperfect showing the world why no one understands brits lol

@jacquelineadams8363

2 жыл бұрын

Biscuits are best right out of the oven ready for butter or jelly. Scones are firmer and seem to crumble when I've had them. Lemonade is lemon juice and sugar and water. It's a part of childhood to sell it. If lemonade is fizzy, then it's soda.

Joel & Lia: all biscuits being called cookies me: no biscuits are ever called cookies

Your videos always put a smile on my face because both your laughters are contagious. Also, on the eve of a very American holiday I’d like to wish you and all our British friends across the pond a blessed and Happy Thanksgiving!! 🇺🇸🇬🇧

@michw3755

3 жыл бұрын

We don't celebrate it, but thanks anyway 😁👍

I did not know lemonade was fizzy in the UK. Thanks for the warning. ☺️

@MagentaOtterTravels

3 жыл бұрын

If you want American style lemonade in the UK, you ask for old-fashioned lemonade😉... if you want 7-Up, ask for lemonade😆

@peterlyall7488

3 жыл бұрын

would you drink 7 up because that's what they are talking about.

@Steeleperfect

3 жыл бұрын

Not a warning, a promise. It's a lot nicer than the lemon squash you pass off as lemonade.

@grahamsmith9541

3 жыл бұрын

@@MagentaOtterTravels If you ask for 7up you will get 7up. NOT Lemonade. 7up is Lime and Lemon. Lemonade is just Lemon. I don't know where this myth has come from that we call everything Lemonade. If it isn't just Lemon WE DON'T call it Lemonade.

@MagentaOtterTravels

3 жыл бұрын

@@grahamsmith9541 I agree with you. I apologise if you feel I was perpetuating a myth with my comment.

Great video Legends. You have covered these in previous videos but it was still good. I enjoy your videos and always watch them. Stay safe and keep being the Legends you are.

9:00 That's one big, fancy laundry room.

Joel filming people in the bathroom will get you arrested. lol

I never noticed the toilet thing my whole life before ya'll started talking about it in another video. Now, I'm so self conscious about it and can barely pee in a public toilet now.

Yes lemonade is a simple drink made from lemons, sugar and water, and ice. Which of course there is none in Europe. A fizzy drink is called "soda" in America.

@superdrew8564

3 жыл бұрын

Or pop

@anastasiap.6807

3 жыл бұрын

Homemade lemonade its the same even in Europe not fizzy.

@frankmoyer5822

3 жыл бұрын

@@anastasiap.6807 Yeah, seriously I don't know where they get their facts from.

@Nick29917

3 жыл бұрын

I’m from Ohio and I say pop.

@grahamsmith9541

3 жыл бұрын

Try telling Spain and Italy there are none in Europe. They have been growing Lemons commercially for over 1,000 years. Also commercially in France. In the UK they are grown as a garden plant.

Lol, today I just made “cinnamon scones” triangles with sugar on top😆

You two are too funny! You brighten up my day!

Imagine the UK playing France in soccer.... in some ways that's how college sports act between states! Intense rivalries and immense state pride. My whole family prefers college sports over pro

What I learned from this video: The UK is much more boring than the US ✅

@Steeleperfect

3 жыл бұрын

Only in the sense that we have never elected an orange Nazi toddler to lead us. Okay, America. You win on that one.

@angeliapurdie3884

3 жыл бұрын

@@Steeleperfect The electoral College did, not us. Majority vote wasn’t for the “Orange Nazi Toddler” a nice amount of the population voted for him but you win the election off of electoral votes, which is why he won and many others that didn’t win the majority because you simply don’t need to.

When I was a child, we had custom in our family that before our Thanksgiving dinner we would go around the table and each person would say what they were thankful for. I am sure that this was quite common across the country at that time. I honestly can't say if this is still a popular custom today. Anyway, without sounding too "corny", for this unforgettable year of 2020 I must say that I am so thankful for having Joel and Lia in my life this year. 🤗. The two of you have been there when all seemed dark and dreary. I would turn on your video and the proverbial sunshine would burst out of my screen and for a brief moment life was good and happy and fun! Thanks so much for being there for me and every other "Legend". Sending you happy thoughts, a virtual hug and a big, fat Thank You for all that you do to make my world a little bit brighter and happier. ❤👍😊🙏🌎

@gentlespiritjw4904

3 жыл бұрын

Precious friend, when I scroll through the comments looking for your name, my heart leaps when I see it. Once again you have expressed so eloquently the same thoughts and feelings that I have about Joel and Lia. I guess we are very "in tune" together. 😊 I am sending you a massive virtual hug. I am so glad that you are in the world. I am spending Thanksgiving alone tomorrow, but I hope you have a special day. 🙏❤😊🥧

@johnsymonstcu

3 жыл бұрын

@@gentlespiritjw4904 It's always so nice to have a message from you.🙏😊. I will be having Thanksgiving by myself also but will conjure up memories of times past and close family members. I think many people this year will be having solitary dinners. There is nothing wrong with finding pleasure in returning to pleasant memories of times gone by. Yes, not all of our past experiences were good or even worth remembering but once in awhile it's nice to wrap ourselves in the warm and fuzzy visions of our youth. Take care, dear friend and know that you are in my thoughts and prayers more than you could know. ❤🤗🦃🙏🌎

@barbarakiewe4917

3 жыл бұрын

@@johnsymonstcu Is there a legends romance in the works??

@johnsymonstcu

3 жыл бұрын

@@barbarakiewe4917 "A gentleman never talks." Stay turned for this continuing legend. 😊

@gentlespiritjw4904

3 жыл бұрын

@@johnsymonstcu I just now saw your message back to me. I don't know why I didn't get notified. I was afraid you were upset with me. I've been saving our messages in my phone because you blow me away with some of the things that you say and share. I love that we agree that "once in awhile it's nice to wrap ourselves in the warm and fuzzy visions of our youth". Are you a writer by any chance? I don't know anyone like you! 😊 Thank you for keeping me in your thoughts and prayers. I do the same. You have no idea what a relief I'm feeling that you actually DID respond. ❤🙏😘

The coolest “flat” I ever lived in had the washer and dryer in the bedroom’s walk-in closet. Best arrangement ever!

Ya'll should look up the High Tider accent of Ocracoke, North Carolina. Their accent is almost closer to an English accent than an American one because of generations of living on an island far from the mainland. I feel like its something you guys would love.

@jeanjohnson8492

3 жыл бұрын

There are a lot of words that people in different parts of North Carolina use that are old English. I have been to Ocracoke Island and they do speak a different dialect of English. The people in the mountains also speak a lot of old English. In my part of North Carolina, aka Little Scotland, we also have some old English and Scots words used. Many of us have Scots ancestry. The people in the Tidewater area of Virginia also have a very different accent. It just depends on where you are from. In the southeastern part of NC, we call chicken and dumplings, chicken and pastry. Every part of the US is different.

@stepfatherappa241

3 жыл бұрын

@@jeanjohnson8492 NC is definitely a great place to check out when it comes to different dialects. It has more dialects than any other state in the US!!!!

@Steeleperfect

3 жыл бұрын

Just watched a video of them. There is little or nothing English in those accents. 100% US. Come to England and hear real English accents.

@stepfatherappa241

3 жыл бұрын

@@Steeleperfect because their accent is influenced by british accents from hundreds of years ago, not modern accents

@jeanjohnson8492

3 жыл бұрын

@@Steeleperfect Actually, in some parts of Virginia and North Carolina, they do speak in an old English way. We are talking about English that was spoken in 1600s and 1700s in England, Wales, Northern Ireland, as well as Scotland. The area I am from in North Carolina has many of us descended from Scotland, mainly in the Highlands and the Hebrides. Many of the Highlanders that settled in North Carolina fought on the side of the Americans during the Revolutionary War. Just one group of Highlanders fought for the British. Flora McDonald's husband and his men fought for the British in North Carolina. They were defeated. So for many, the language used by the Scots and English are present in many communities today. Many of the songs brought to US back in colonial days before the American Revolution are the versions of the 1600s and 1700s. You find the same thing in South Carolina. The Gullah people speak the language of their ancestors from Africa. The biggest difference between England and the U.S.A. is our long history about freedom and not believing in a monarchy.

You two are so much fun!

I'm an old guy so this happened a while ago, but it still quite memorable. When I was young I did a lot of duck hunting, on public land, and they had outhouses on the land. I didn't mind using them, but I went to one place that was one door but was a two holer, and it was occupied, but I had to use it, but I managed. Another time there was a line up in front of a shack that had three doors, and there was a lineup. Tuned out the three doors led to one room that had three seats, and the other two were busy. I was mortified, but to this day I have to problems using a public restroom, at least until I run into a 4 holer outhouse!

That "white sauce" is a sausage gravy. And I have had steak and kidney pie so... ewww

Seriously lost in the pond channel. Lawrence brown is a language professor who does this channel that explains why the language differences and why everything is different. Biscuits and gravy is simple and quick plus the gravy is chicken gravy not beef like your roast.

@MagentaOtterTravels

3 жыл бұрын

I’m a huge fan of Lost in the Pond. Laurence does such a great job researching his topics, and his timing and delivery and scripting is so tight! He is super funny👍👍 #KZreadrGoals 😂😂

@kungfuclub

3 жыл бұрын

Our roast dinners can sometimes be chicken gravy, depends on preference. My family have always had chicken flavour for roast chicken espec as we would choose chicken for the meat. All these comments are making me hungry 🤣

@janresendez7991

3 жыл бұрын

Love Lawrence

@catgirl6803

3 жыл бұрын

And he’s way more respectful.

@Steeleperfect

3 жыл бұрын

We have chicken gravy in the UK too.

Omg the biscuit and gravy one rly got on my nerves 😂

As an American: This list is hysterical. Love it.

So who's going to have biscuits and gravy for breakfast tomorrow? Or beans and toast?

@superdrew8564

3 жыл бұрын

Neither...as a Canadian they both sound gross

@nilocnolnah6788

3 жыл бұрын

It’s beans on toast.

@Steeleperfect

3 жыл бұрын

Beans on toast, not and toast. Also, more of a lunch or supper thing.

@claddagh143

3 жыл бұрын

Maybe not tomorrow. But this week, probably 🙂

I have noticed that most Brits are Ez to con fuze. LOL .

The gaps in the bathroom stalls are more a safety issue, at my work we had a guy pass out because of his blood pressure, and the paramedics got him out with no problem

I has a former student who got a football scholarship then was recruited into the NFL