Live in York, lovely couple of people thank you for sharing seen lots of America off the beaten track and was impressed

Wow thanks ever so much guys, so sorry I've only just seen the notification on the video. Really glad your enjoying the different flavours and fact that there's no artificial flavours or colourings. As you guys know I'm a small business ( just me ) trying to bring the taste of the UK to the USA. I'm seriously grateful for the taste test as it's hard going at the moment and your vid put a lump in my throat. I love all the brilliant comments from your amazing viewers and the charity link i'll jump in as well, thanks everyone 😍😍😍Congratulations on the 10k keep the vids rollin. Thanks again for the support folks xxx I'll send just a box of the Blackcurrant and Liquorice next time lol.

Try finding out the history of the Magna Carta

Everybody celebrates it

Ive been to the states on numerous occasions and i have to say i cant wait to get home for much better quality food in restaurants and supermarkets sorry.😊

Good on you both. I’m from the Uk and I doubt anyone would think you’re ‘taking’ from us. You’re showing interest and respect. We, like anyone sane, welcome interest in our culture. To me this is adding to us/the UK and our global image. You’re enhancing, not taking from the UK in my view. Credit for the idea to donate. Few would be so generous. I wish you ongoing and continued success in everything you both pursuit.

The signs and scars of WWII are absolutely everywhere in Britain if you know what to look for. The biggest clue is in the big cities - London, Southampton, Birmingham, Coventry, Manchester, Liverpool, Newcastle, Bristol...where you'll see far more modern buildings (1950+) than older buildings. The main reason for that is they were extensively bombed and whole areas flattened, not just by regular bombs but incendiaries which set off catastrophic firestorms, and also flying bombs ('doodlebugs') and V1 and V2 rockets which were basically the original long range unmanned bombs. They were terrifying because they flew over with a buzzing sound which would suddenly stop and go silent, and you had no idea where it would drop. I went to university directly opposite Coventry Cathedral, which is world famous for the bombed out shell of the old cathedral, destroyed in a firestorm, maintained as a permanent reminder of the horror, with a modern cathedral built right next to it. Like many Brits I grew up with stories told by older relatives of their experiences during the war, and the trauma and deep impact it left still resonate hugely in society and culture today. The 'Blitz Spirit' is often evoked whenever the country is in some kind of crisis, suggesting people will 'muddle through'.

Americans seem to be confused about prawn cocktail crisps, it's just the sauce flavour, mayonnaise and ketchup mainly not the prawns, cool video though 👍

There's more to Britain than just food, but you probably know that already. You are not just an American. America is a continent comprising of lots of countries. You are a United States citizen. Keep your channel going, you humble us. Thanks.

Try Blackpool rock or Everton mints.

Try sasparella drops.

Bonds are not quite the best for a taste test.

Some parts are plagued with Humbugs and wild Haggis.

AUDIO'S not very good,it's halting all the time,

Its the white cliff's of Dover,chork Cliff that are now crumbleing,

It was the whole of the Battle of Britain that saved Britain, not just 13 hours on one day. If you really want to understand what happened, you need to spend more that 10 minutes on research.

St Pauls Cathedral was never destroyed,they had volenteers on the roofs to put out incendry bombs that hit it.

as a northern numpty and listening to an american say yorkshire properly i tip my hat to you sir 90% of my gamer m8's are u.s and not 1 of them can say yorkshire properly.

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤The UK loves you too 🎉😊❤

The rhubarb and custards andthe peat drops are not individually wrapped because they don't stick to each other being covered in a dusty sugar, where the more sticky sweets are. 😊

Your mad blackcurrant liquorice is amazing dunno why most Americans aren't fond of it 😂

We have a trade description for cosmetics, TVs, car's, clothing, shoes, sports wear or foods and so on act that means unlike America they can be sued for not producing what's in the recipes and if they claim it can do everything else it's faulty or comes under fraudulent. It's like America and France they produce stuff and advertise that stuff on British TV ads then a week later they are taken off aire by the standards watchdog and told they will be fined for false advertising by claiming stuff it doesn't do like cosmetics almost every time the standards people should watch the advert before it's aired on tv. Or taste like that's why American food products have to be made here to our standards of food prep or not at all. Same with eggs, meat, milk these three are banned here or cosmetics it must be clean and no poisonous additions not allowed here. Or they must make it here, which defeats the object of sales, if you cannot get it right and safe then no sales profits here from slave prison labor. Same with your sweets or candys allegedly, is made here, but no one likes their chocolate. They even buy part of a shelf space in some supermarkets. The problem is we have so many soft and hard candy's or sweets we don't need foreign company stuff to sell us, poisons allegedly Love mom

No "Black Jacks" your missing out 😁

Definitely, blackcurrant and liquorish are my favourite, it's that burst of liquid liquorish that makes them. Pontefract cakes are a really traditional liquorish sweet here in the UK which originated from a twon called Pontefract in Yorkshire and said to be Britain's oldest sweet, dating back hundreds of years (about 1760). Mind you, If you think we like liquorish, you should see what the Swedish and Norwegian's like. They love salt liquorish, very intense. If you liked the Lemon sherbet sweets, you should try the sour apple sweets...lush!

America and uk are family so its so nice of you

i love pear drops

lol that was a lot of sucking......and that was just afew flavours from uk hard candies

thats some vintage candy right there lol these are the sweets i always got from my grandparents

I don't like liquorice but I would never refuse one of those B&L's. It's a nice balance of the two flavours.

Seems like a lot of things scare you. Why are you scared of the unknown? You are being scared of God's own creations.

ooooold skool sweets! the kinda things your nan would have on tap when you was a kid

Lot's of people unwittingly do eat bugs in the UK. The red Cochineal beetle is crushed up and used as a natural dye called Carmine. Americans also eat this without realising it. Carmine is present in everything from m and m's, ketchup, soft drinks, ice-cream, processed meats,, etc. Pretty much anything dyed red, classed as "natural" dye, is likely to be this little red bug. It is also known as E120

I remember these type of sweets when I was younger... and a couple of fillings thrown in 😂

In Newcastle upon Tyne the council seems to do all it can to ship all the tourists to 60 miles west to Carlisle. The workshops where the Rocket was made are still in Newcastle and the worlds first electrically lit street and lots more but we have very few tourists.

Those are boiled sweets

i doubt many people under 60 eat these though haha. These are your grandmothers sweets.

The best Sherbet Lemons are the Maynards Bassetts ones...

Great reaction guys and congrats on 10,000 subscribers. These are for sure old fashioned British sweets and very good of their time. But, I would not compare them to the modern British sweets and the classic sweets us Brits enjoy today. 🍬

humbug, a boiled sweet, especially one flavoured with peppermint. Bonds rhubarb and custard sweets are as British as they come 😂 pear drops and chocolate limes are my fave!!! love the vid guys, congrats on 10K 💙 we have a homeless charity called SHELTER, which is great. check them out

im not sure, entirely how good my memory is from the early or mid seventies ,, but I'll try to say what i can remember about certain shops🎉🍬🍬🍭🍫 firstly, you have to realise during And after ww2, the uk had rationing,, on all food produce and in particularly if you were a child,, on sugar 😢my mum told us that during the 50s, you had two ounces of sweets if you were very lucky and four ounces or a quarter pound (lb) in imperial weight was to go round a family of four 😮😮😮 not only that, but sweets were still rationed into the 1960s !! you can imagine how beloved the corner sweetshop was once rationing on sweets was lifted and you no longer had a rations book 🎉😂😅 in the 1970s we knew no different and sweets were so abundant that not only did you have weighed sweets, like these ,, from a jar into a paper bag or paper twist but you could also get 4 chews for a penny ! As for shops , i remember there was a tobacconist,, they also sold sweets, usually liquorice type stuff like winter mixture and Bassett's all sorts, to hide the stench of pipe tobacco ( i think you generally only went in these shops w an adult if at all) then there was newsagent's,, they were the cornershop royalty, opening very early, often shut by 2pm often only shop open on a Sunday but only until noon,, not only were they allowed to sell newspapers but they could also sell like the other two sweets and cigarettes too ,, as well as much more besides🎉 but truly unique, and hardly seen any more 😢 was the olde sweet shop 😊😊😊 selling only sweets, the jars lined the walls, the enormous shiny scales for weighing yr choices, the polite owners in their white coats with clean hands, the packaged or wrapped sweets and chocolate bars along with the lollipops and bubble gum on the counters, the boxes of grown ups chocolates underneath seen through the glass displays and at Easter piled upto the ceiling rafters, boxes and boxes of Easter eggs filled with yr favourite sweets or luxury chocolates usually reserved for special occasions 😅😅😅 you would leave the trilling door with its self ringing bell, skipping down the road filled with fond farewells,, until, next week!! ❤😊😅🍭🍬🍬😏🎉

I doff my hat to you both. Your surprise announcement was totally unexpected. On your next visit to the UK I'll buy you both a pint if I bump into you

“Bah Humbug!” Congrats on 10 thou!

Its CA RA MEL not CAR A MEL.

What a kushti thing to do, i'm touched by your kind gesture, God bless you both

Sweets, not candy.

🤔 really. Blackcurrant tastes NOTHING like cheery.

You wonder why we have bad teeth!

im sure you like British etiquette especially when a lady is involved, we love to hold open doors for one another, make tea for each other, breakfast in bed for her, and im a firm believer that women can sit down while you make the Sunday roast dinner or any dinner ,, also, its nice if yr opening a package for you both to share,, instead of, take one and pass along,, we open it and offer to the other person first before having ours ❤🎉it also gives us more chance to vocalise even more ,, would you like one of these? yes please/ no thanks 😊 please may i have one of these ,, sure! help yourself 🎉😏 x