PAST-UH? Butterflies? It's PAW-Stuh, and bow tie pastas. Duh! xD

@soup2243

9 жыл бұрын

Nia Parris XDD

@cylota

8 жыл бұрын

Nah, it's PAST-UH in Canada :)

To my fellow Canadians: be patriotic and say pas-ta and zed! Don't give in to pah-sta and zee!

He is a gold medal-winning Olympic swimmer, he'll be able to swim out of anything you try to boil his anything in.

PAST AH. Nice pronunciation -_-

Good lord, this is the best narrator they could find?

It's fairly clear that noodles existed in the late Roman Empire, will before Marco Polo's journey.

This is healthier than most instant noodles because it's air-dried. Unlike instant noodles which 80% are deep-fried.

I'm Canadian and I say Pasta the exact same way this guy in the video does....

I like the american narration of this program. For the english version, it's always the same guy with the weird accent.

This guy does a pretty good Napoleon Dynamite impression

Chow-dere?! Chow-dere?! It's chowdah!!! Say it right!🤣

I love pasta🍝🍝🍝

It's pronounced paw-stuh

@LucaPed94

7 жыл бұрын

no its not you don't say paw like a dogs paw you say PA-stuh. I am pronouncing it the same way it is said in Italian but in English which is the legitimate way of saying it.

Passtah? Wtf is this guy saying?

Pasta was made in Italy before Marco Polo was even born. Says so on Wiki.

fantastic! i love it

Fresh pasta has its own appeal, but for me, there's nothing like hard pasta boiled soft with generous portions of salt right up to to the point of firm and dente.

Looks like a character from twilight! LOL

It's a legend that Marco Polo brought back pasta from China

It's how british people say pasta

China was making pasta from millet cereal grains around 4000 years ago. So for the sake of using the term "pasta"... China has the record on that. As far as European countries using it... the main difference is that they used Durum wheat and the middle east and south America has cous cous... which is essentially a durum wheat, ground barley and corn.

I loooooove pasta

I think everyone loves pasta, even Mario & Luigi loves any kind of pasta such as lot'sa spaghetti or Garfield loves lasagna.

Sounds like an English Montreal accent. Just imagine him saying "Mazda" in the same manner (which they do). In MD, my Grandmother and other family members used to call the Police the "POH-lice" and radiators "RAD-iators."

Interesting vid...Thanks!!!

i love pasta!

LOL everyone hates the narrator's voice in these. Both the guy and the drawl lady. XD

Butterflies? I prefer bowties...or farfalle. -_- Pass-tah...this guy. man-o-man.

"Then the spaghettis go gently down the chute." *Shoots down in random bursts*

Pasta has been around Europe for thousands of years, long before Marco Polo visited China.

Hmmmmm very interesting in a good way though ; )

I'm pretty sure this was marketed towards the UK. That is a popular pronunciation there. The top rated comment is correct. Language is changing.

the bows are cute!

"So quickly popular did pasta become that by the fifteenth century, it occupied a prime position in Italian cooking." No, it's pretty sound. It is a little more artistic or poetic, perhaps, than we're used to, but it's not "bad grammar". He's pronouncing it "past-a" because he is Canadian and that is how it is often pronounced. I live near the Canadian border and I hear these types of pronunciations every day.

@ReNoEnVy957 No, he pronounced it right. He's Canadian and possibly from Montreal, since that is from where the show began. Seeing how pasta is mostly in seen in Italian restaurants and we have (obviously) more of a European culture than the Americans, then we pronounce it similarly to how the Italians do. If you wanna start pronouncing it like the Chinese, then you might get it better.... but in the meantime, it's PAsta.

I love pasta!!!

I love pasta!

....I'm watching this while eating pasta...

pyastuh

@charlesaferg How it's Made is a Canadian production, Canadians say pasta like that.

Pasta is slang term for "money" in Spain. Who would have thought

waaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa!! i love pastaaaaaa!! ♥_♥ i want some Lasagna

butterflies, we call those bowties here. :D

why because he is handsome, cute and clever?

Omg i can't stop thinking about Hetalia while watching this xD

@andrewfyip that's true, but i only wanted to say that in Italy we had an independent development of pasta and spaghetti, not a follower of China tradition. The way of baking and cooking of chinese and italian pasta is very different, and pasta was eaten MUCH before Marco Polo returned in Venice. It's just a legend that Marco Polo brought back pasta from China; remember that pasta is more eaten in the South than in the North, where Venice is. But the real deep tradition of pasta is in the South

"Why would people who eat with sticks invent something you need a fork to eat." -Tony Soprano

If you've seen this show on TV, it is a trend with all of the narrator/hosts to articulate words peculiarly, so the pronunciation may be specified by the producers. It's also a French-Canadian-produced show, which may have something to do with it.

Who made your historic reference about Pasta? Peter Sellers playing Fu Manchu? Do you know that before Savoy king conquested Naples in 1860, and then Venice in 1866, in Venice they never ever heard of spaghetti? Historic pasta of northen Italy is "tortellini", while almost all kind of long shaped pasta is from centre and south Italy. Until 1950 north people of italy still called people from south as "maccaroni". Then they started to eat pasta too and changed our nickname to "terroni"...

*_Pastuh_*

Venetziano from hetalia would love this video!

yeah i am corean. Italia is beautiful....

@Marknopfler88 Northern China used wheat to make noodles. Wheat and egg. Southern China made noodles out of rice because rice grows easily in the South while wheat grows predominantly in the North. Even in cuisine, a lot of the mantou and staples of Northern Chinese involve wheat. That is also what the Mongolians were introduced in the North and it is probably that Marco Polo did in fact had wheat-noodles and I would surprised if he also had rice noodles.

Hetalia = Italy = Pasta = This. I SEE.

@MrBl0nd3 Well, the original word was "aluminum". It was later changed to "aluminium" to conform to other metal names like "titanium". Both versions are correct, though "aluminium" is the more commonly accepted form throughout the world. I do believe that we Americans use the wrong "meter/metre". A meter is a tool for measuring, a metre is a unit of measurement.

that is so cool..=]

its most likely for restaurants that need pasta in huge quantities.... i dunno

OH MY GOD! PASTA RAIN! :D

I went here, expecting I'd see Hetalia related comments or atleast someone who would comment 'PAAAAASTAAAA!' I was not disappointed.

Pah-stuh. Its etymological origins give the a an exotic pronunciation.

Man, I'm hungry now.

Definitely Canadian: PASS-TAH 😄

this is madness! madness? this is pastaaaaaaaa

i wanted to see how the stars were made

pasta *drools* :D

this guys fuckign with us, he said past-a like a million times.

I'm suddenly in the mood for some spaghetti and lasagna.

We pronounce it "past-a" over here as well. It just that "quickly popular" sounds a little odd to me.

@andrewfyip i really appreciated yout explanations, I respect Chinese people because they have a real, strong gastronomic culture, just like Italy.

I'm itailian so I love pasta

yummmmmmmmmmyyyyyy

It's weird hearing him say "spaghettis" because spaghetti is already plural.

@DarkSunshineRain It's fafalla pasta. Farfalla is Italian for butterfly. How it's Made is a Canadian production, Canadians say pasta like that.

P Ahhh St Uh... Anyone who ever watched PBS as a kid already knows how it's made.

I do not understand why we have to keep saying this crap: the pasta was created independently, from time to Europe (Magna Grecia and then widespread by the Etruscans up to get to the Romans) and China. But do you really believe that Marco Polo brought noodles in Italy with a trip like that, and then it has spread throughout the world? It is a fairy tale for children. i know that for you it's quite difficult to translate from italian to english, but we have thousands of studies made by Universities ecc. that gave us a lot of information about pasta during roman empire for exemple, or archaeological finds in the centuris after christ which prove pasta was eaten in italy!

passss tuh. yum!

a 4kg bag of pasta? jesus :o

PASTA. PAH-STUH NOT PASS-TUH. GOD.

no1horselover: It's like my friend. Instead of water, she says wooder. xD

butterflies are my favourite

PAH...STUH.... PAH...STUH

5:35 Mark Tootsie Roll!! XD!

I can't even finish watching this! WTF is PASS-TA?!

@dudevernameistaken Even though it is common to call it bowtie, this shape is called faralla, which is Italian for butterfly. FYI it's they're, not their.

PASTA!!! Il nostro piatto nazionale! Our national food!

I always thought that I was the only one that who thought that the host was gay. Butterflies? Come on !

If I had a food to eat forever I would be pasta

I'm pretty sure we all know how he pronounces tortilla.

@Marknopfler88 I just wanted to give that little cultural lesson. The whole story of pasta from China to Italy is pretty much a legend and for those who can't find a difference between Italian pasta and Chinese mian...well, they're no foodie. :) Cultures develop differently and pasta is no exception!

2:12 i bet garfield is watching this to :D

WHERE IS ITALY NOW TO TELL HIM HOW THE RIGHT WAY TO SAY PASTA?! Doitsu~! :3

the guy sounds like ross from friends...

mmm pahstah :D

They did invent pasta, it's just that the chinese grain happens to be rice - Guess what, they used rice.

wht a coincidense. marco plolo, im playing uncharted 2 and it just said his name lool

"to dry somewhat... "

Pasta does not originate from Marco Polo's China travels. It was first referenced in Sicily in 1154, and not in 1295 by Marco Polo.

VIGOROUSLY mixed

There's tons of evidence that pasta didn't first come to Italy from China. For example, Muslim travelers had brought couscous to Italy before Marco Polo was born, and early Roman historians write of lasagna served with leeks.

Yay! Venice! ITALY !"Past-a"? oh come on!