Instant respect with the pronunciation of Edinburgh.
@Ranti34342 сағат бұрын
@4:55 we are busy
@TwilightError2 сағат бұрын
That’s so true about Bread, UK bread isn’t great, bread even mass produced in supermarkets should be, water, flour, yeast, salt. When I tasted US bread I felt sick. So sweet.
@fluffykitten0773 сағат бұрын
About the code tasting different I heard that we (and Mexico) use sugar while US uses corn syrup instead.
@oXoChEzZaoXo3 сағат бұрын
haha i love this, the fact that you guys were sat waiting in an establishment for over 45 minutes "waiting" for the bill over fears of seeming rude to ask for it is both HILARIOUS and a great display of character. as others have said just 12 minutes in you guys are more than welcome anywhere in the UK i can tell you that much, just so positive and lovely people with no "forced fakeness" Americans tend to give off. hopefully you visit many times and maybe one day we may see a "i walked 200 miles across the UK" video <3
@rebeldeath3 сағат бұрын
When you're out walking, beware the moon and stick to the paths.
@Captain_of_Nuln5 сағат бұрын
you guys deserve honorary citizenship after that!
@culthosmythos5 сағат бұрын
Easily a 9 out of 10, nicely done.
@jekanyika5 сағат бұрын
The public bathroom situation in the US is intentional. They want people to spend as little time in there as possible.
@culthosmythos5 сағат бұрын
A solid 8.5 out of 10 for first effort, well done.
@kirstybrown11856 сағат бұрын
I’m surprised the place in Arizona is allowed to do that. Cornish pasties have to be made in Cornwall for them to be called that. Other shops legally had to change it to “traditional pasty” wonder if they don’t care enough to push it over the pond. 🤷♀️🤣
@ajpeagle6 сағат бұрын
Public right of way ,NHS, Policing by consent are all part of "real " freedom.
@nicksmith3266 сағат бұрын
Really interesting video. I'm English and I've seen loads of these videos talking about the same things but you both covered some interesting ones i've not thought about before. I'm glad you enjoy the UK so much, we get a bad rap so it's refreshing to hear some good things about our country.
@SavageSmithy7 сағат бұрын
it doesnt even make sense to bring the bill before you ask for it, the restaurant essentially opens a tab for you and then everything you order is put on that tab and when you ask for the bill they just total it up and charge you that much, you might want a dessert or a drink after your meal so the tab is open until you ask to close it
@ushiec8 сағат бұрын
kzbin.info/www/bejne/on-lamp3p9FksLMsi=2ky1gbt0QtaOat35 Do you know this is why we can walk on footpaths
@raymondkerfoot795311 сағат бұрын
Walking on footpaths is amazing? Really? Just being able to walk around is amazing to you? Don’t the Americans have freedom, they keep harping on about their freedom
@bugajk2512 сағат бұрын
Veggie n meatball grinders at nardelli are slammin Pepe pizza sux Louis lunch - the best!!!!! ❤ Ted’s & Kay Lamays in meriden poppn
@SimonDover14 сағат бұрын
I lived somewhere for a year where I couldn't hang my clothes to dry. I was young and hadn't figured out drying racks next to a sunny open window and dehumidifiers. So I used a drier exclusively. I was sick for a whole year. Colds, stuffy noses, headaches, painful ear pressure. And yes, the cleaned the drier regularly.
@stevej732914 сағат бұрын
You should visit Great Yarmouth for the arcades, we also have the Norfolk Broads on our doorstep and Cromer to the north.
@felicitywoodruffe408717 сағат бұрын
I love mashed carrot parsnip and Sweden in my bubble and squeak
@felicitywoodruffe408717 сағат бұрын
A quality pork pie or game pie .You can get one with hard boiled egg in the centre .must be a quality pie though .the usual brand names are not as good as the smaller producers for taste texture and quality
@rationalbacon587217 сағат бұрын
Air fryers? Again? Sigh. Such a classless cooking style.
@MiataBRG21 сағат бұрын
Use American terms in America, use British terms when you're over here. When in Rome...
@SomeoneOnlyWeKnow.23 сағат бұрын
This appeared in my youtube recommended, I'm really pleased you enjoyed your time in the UK. It's really interesting to hear an American perspective on some of the aspects that I tend to take for granted.
@nicodemogawronski2052Күн бұрын
I think people are ok with Americans but some Americans are not well liked. We can say the same of some Brits abroad or Italians abroad (I'm Italian). Every country has some loud, ignorant, arrogant people.
@tomprice-nicholson743Күн бұрын
If you want footpaths, try the Pennine Way! It starts in a small village called Edale, in the middle of the Peak District - you can get there by going to Sheffield, then taking the train to Manchester and getting off at Edale train station - and it runs up the middle of the country for 268 miles to just past the Scottish border. It's very hilly and can be quite gruelling (the first section from Edale to Crowden is 16 miles, and you need to do it in one day unless you want to be out in the open at nighttime), but the views are spectacular.
@rjh2772Күн бұрын
The rain!
@HonkLordКүн бұрын
If you like panel shows - Would I Lie to You, Nevermind the Buzzcocks, QI, 8 out of 10 Cats! Also Friday Night Dinner is a good underrated show that's got some really awkward but funny and surreal British humour.
@annameaden9416Күн бұрын
Toilets in America are rubbish, what's with the gaps down the sides. These people are much better than the average American
@MrDanTubbКүн бұрын
Lewis for bonfire night is very overwhelming. Best to go to some of the smaller towns/villages. Battle or Newick in East Sussex are good examples. Note: not all towns do it on the 5th, so check before you go.
@scottmanning7959Күн бұрын
That looks great.
@TwilightErrorКүн бұрын
Eggs, try this. Small frying pan around 6 inches in diameter, cover the base in a groundnut or other vegetable oil, about 2-3mm deep. Put over a high heat / flame until shimmering and almost smoking hot. Get a spatula. Crack in egg, the white should crisp up, and bubble, splash some oil over, then take the egg out, whole process is about 10 - 15 seconds. Crispy white, runny soft yolk. DONT FLIP IT. It’s very nice and how we’d have our eggs with chips.
@sarahlivingstone8367Күн бұрын
Re the car parking - you would be wise to sign up to some parking apps (eg RingGo) as our delightful local councils love to charge as much as possible for the least amount of effort
@MrDanTubbКүн бұрын
Next time you’re in the UK you should check out the Seven Sisters. Great for walking and lots of cows and sheep 😊
@monti9344Күн бұрын
Try "Frankfurter Grie Soß" (Grüne Sosse) or "Beulches", but these Beulches is a rare find in a region called Vogelsberg. Formerly a poor man's dish and made with Potato dumpling dough with cured meat and leek prepared in a linen bag, served with onion sauce or gravy. Delicate!
@JayEmSeaКүн бұрын
Tv recommendations, if they haven't been said already. Spaced, Black Books.
@DejaVuJTКүн бұрын
I'm absolutely baffled by the kettle thing - do Americans really not have kettles? I don't understand.
@joetriccasКүн бұрын
You'd probably enjoy Geowizards UK based straight line challenges in terms of the exposure to crossing farmers fields etc He also recently did a challenge to see how far along the Cornwall coast he could walk with only £10 in his pocket!
@cyanophage4351Күн бұрын
In America some places have laws that say that car parks have to be a certain size based on the size of the building. So you end up with massive car parks and smaller buildings. Then everywhere just ends up being unoccupied tarmac with no green spaces
@HonkLordКүн бұрын
I fully recommend the Isle of Wight for a walking holiday if you enjoyed the public rights of way in the UK
@Clive-p2qКүн бұрын
The Hash brown is a American thing. We don't have them in a authentic English Breakfast
@Fridays....Күн бұрын
Branston pickle is also just called pickle, hence a "cheese and pickle sandwich". Really good with ham in there too. I love any Sunday roast veg in bubble and squeak esp broccoli Love some pork pie and good quality ham with a ploughmans, and cheese (cheddar) and apple eaten together is delicious. Love your enthusiasm over everything British.... xxx
@LFBsmokealarmКүн бұрын
We're there next Tuesday. Looking forward to the occasion. Part of our Golden Anniversary year of re-living our married life together.
@KevinBeeton-s5iКүн бұрын
Hi all Americans that come to the UK should visit the American war cemetery at Madingley in Cambridgeshire with over 3000 Americans that never got to go home and choose theUK for there last resting place ❤️
@HonkLord2 күн бұрын
Christ, you drove through LONDON?! I wouldn't want to do that and I've been driving in the UK for 20+ years
@julianbarber47082 күн бұрын
It's just 'beef dripping'.....not 'drippings'. Good effort!
@andreascott39362 күн бұрын
I have not been able to find the very first KZbin video I ever saw on the stones where the returned soldier who was allocated the land ignored the neighbouring farmers to chase the local tribe off his land due to the racism and atrocities he witnessed overseas. The Elder and Farmer formed a bond and the Farmer was able to depict the 200+ symbols and took it to the government who informed him to shut up and destroy it or they would confiscate the land and give it to someone who would. The Farmer was able to communicate to the Elder and the video I saw showed him pushing over the stones and burying them where they fell whilst the others remained untouched due to them looking as naturally occurring in the rocky outcrops. It also explained why his ledger was found in a hall a few towns away so that the farmers at the time couldn't come in and identify the formations if anything happened to him. The video is of him on a machine and the Farmer took 2, 1 for the government and 1 to keep. The Celtic Stones and Aboriginal Stones are the only 2 sources of communication that is yet to be interpreted.
@julianbarber47082 күн бұрын
Good effort!
@99shoebox2 күн бұрын
Wales has a coastal path that runs the whole length of the country. That would be a great place to start on your footpath journey. 👍
@Tornroot2 күн бұрын
For bonfire night it's worth an excursion to Ottery St Mary in Devon. Every bonfire night they fill barrels with tar, set them on fire, and run through the streets of the town. People gather and watch, and you would have thought there would be barriers or something but there's nothing to protect the viewing crowd, only the people carrying the barrels shouting at them. Great fun.