British biscuits vs American biscuits!! 😬😅

[@callnight1441]

Joshs arguments were basically just "american capitalism"

[@MATT.04]

Ah yes, its a biscuit because you can get 2 for 3 dollars at carls jr. Solid arguments, can't argue with that

[@THENAMEISQUICKMAN]

His explanation for why jelly isn't jelly was "we call it jell-O." Like, mate, that's a fucking brand. Do you call every burger a Big Mac?

[@cameronsnyder1246]

The producer ratting him out saying "He does know" was great lol

[@penny1186]

I am a southerner and I love Biscuits with gravy but after 4 years in Britain, I have to say their biscuits are the best. I live a nice digestive or a Jammie Dodger.

[@SeanCrosser]

"it's a classical American invention, therefore it must predate Britain's biscuits" Hmm yes, that is indeed how time works 😂

[@berrykit]

Collab I didn’t know I wanted but very much here for

[@spiderdude2099]

To be fair, in response for not using the word “biscuit” to refer to something “twice baked” American English just used a different word to describe those things, with the word “cookie” It was never about how well the noun it was describing fit the Italian/Latin etymology, it was just what sounded right

[@Xanderj89]

The endless debate between the “words are meant to define/communicate, but their concept exists beyond the word so the meaning being variable is always a factor” folk and the “words *are* their definitions and any new or variable definition needs a new word entirely” folk Etymology being a tool each group will use to justify precedent, whether they think that history shows flexibility is clearly needed or that a specific chain of events must be observed.

[@Silverwind87]

The word has also been used to describe hardtack, i.e. the dry cracker that sailors used to eat that's literally as hard as a brick and tastes like one too.

[@Arewestilldoingphrasing]

They used canned biscuits for the American version. Not a true biscuit in the South.

[@THENAMEISQUICKMAN]

Doesn't matter. The English example is straight out a premade package, the American version has to play by the same rule.

[@p3t4l]

Another ben-nuendo! Soggy biscuit indeed

[@shivanshpachauri2855]

i like british biscuits . they are pretty yum yum

[@tomw.6757]

You DEFINITELY don't want an American soggy biscuit. I don't recommend you Google that.

[@ybunnygurl]

Do I miss something I just saw all three of my favorite food tubers in one spot...

[@John-ed2wj]

A soggy biscuit means the same in the UK

[@robdawg786]

In Oz (primarily school) that's a game where men whack off and the last person to cum has to eat the biscuit.

[@Jeefer_Gary]

As Roger Moore said “keeping the British end up”.

[@SeventhOfWinterfell]

Josh thinking that shouting makes his argument stronger 😏

[@THENAMEISQUICKMAN]

That's how you know he's American

[@Grim_Grim.]

Ah yes 2 for 3 dollars. Try getting a pack of 8 jammy dodgers for 80p.

[@matt3642]

He goes it's an American invention. Yes sir yes it is and that's exactly why it has the wrong name 😂😂

[@patrickwilson705]

Potato chips were invented in America so whoever calls them crisps is wrong then.

[@randallcraft4071]

I cant believe that the uk eats the most cookies in the world.

[@littlebigman6957]

What is a soggy biscuit. Can somebody please explain?????

[@toni_go96]

I did not know. I googled it. I would recommend not doing that. You're better off not knowing. 😅

[@littlebigman6957]

@toni_go96 why ?,,,???????

[@toni_go96]

@@littlebigman6957 its a dirty joke, its a little gross and sounds unsanitary

[@stonewinchester9352]

England does not consume the most

[@swankshire6939]

How did i go so long without knowing what a soggy biscuit was🤣

[@ilikelampshades6]

That looks like a unique thing. If i ordered a scone snd it came like that id throw it at the waiter. It looks awful

[@banfio64]

no link in the description to the full video??? Just a clip with no conclusion or point that teases at more content without linking to it... ugh

[@k0pstl939]

Its included above the caption.

[@RichardM-kv4uu]

Why is the American 15 times louder?

[@JanTheNan]

You tell ‘I’m Ben.

[@kevinsitompul8903]

Scary😱

[@svhargis]

That is a sad American biscuit

[@bagusadhywicaksono250]

WTF, even Max is here. When did this happened?

[@bluesilvahalo3576]

Just googled what soggy biscuit is in the US.....wish I hadn't 🤢

[@RichardDuncan]

But... what is it?! No, I don't want to find out... but maybe I do... or maybe I don't...

[@Jcstuart1]

@@RichardDuncanyou don’t😂

[@Mostlyharmless1985]

@@RichardDuncanit is decidedly non-culinary.

[@user-hp7jw8qh4p]

Uk food is better than American food

[@Byhvla]

Hell nah

[@christopherquijas33]

That is the saddest looking pair of biscuits one could think of man there are so many better representations of souther biscuits

[@THENAMEISQUICKMAN]

There are better representations of British/English/Real biscuits too but we aren't complaining, they were on the same playing field

[@matthewvanrensburg3824]

Its more biscuits vs scones. Americans and their misnaming of everything to claim it as theirs🤣. Like chicken fried steak which just beef schnitznel😂

[@patrickwilson705]

They’re not really the same. Chicken fried steak generally doesn’t use breadcrumbs, isn’t pounded as thin as a schnitzel,and almost universally comes with white gravy on top.

[@Im49th]

omg whooooa whaaaaat the same word describes two different things what the heeeck wooooooow whaaaaat no waaaaaaaaaay

[@HeWhoSlayethCain]

American Biscuits are the true biscuit.

[@kalinegiofficial]

No

[@godrules3596]

No just no😂😂