Eating Dead Baby Arms

[@SourceOfBeing]

"Heathrow's not the best part of London?" "No. That's called Slough." Couldn't stop myself laughing.

[@CydneyTheUploader]

ikr😂

[@johnbrown6012]

+SourceOfBeing Bet you could

[@Cryzk_]

+SourceOfBeing same

[@edwardnayegon2066]

It is called Slough what is so hilarious

[@biggyshaf]

+SourceOfBeing Lmaoo, yeah slough isnt the best, trust me i live there hahah

[@lesleyb4279]

I want to see the collaboration of GMM and Sorted food more. They all are super funny together

[@dynkitout]

"Is this meal an American deal ? or are these blokes just playing jokes ?" a segment for Sorted when yall visit them in London.

[@NalaShore]

Just found this episode and am in love with all four, wish Ben and mike would've joined!

[@kika1806]

They should do more episodes together, it works very well. It was very pleasant to watch. (realizing now how awful this is comment may sound to someone who only read the title of the video)

[@gemamsuarez1488]

+Érica Pierre XD indeed!

[@gappy6964]

Krk

[@CrushDani]

And they're cute as heck

[@beachgirl445]

that edit was hilarious.

[@katyjodie2211]

I'm British and I love living in the UK! Rhett and Link should do a tour here in the UK! ♥

[@user-xu9jf2sy1k]

Yea they should

[@animation1697]

+Katy Knowles No

[@katyjodie2211]

+A nimation Well then.

[@user-xu9jf2sy1k]

+A nimation Jealous trying to hog them jerk

[@katyjodie2211]

+LPSlucy Exactly!!

[@MeinLebenmitVideos88]

"What, did I say it wrong?" Rhett: "No, we pictured him pushing like a huge... train" lol, I pictured the same thing xD

[@tSp289]

Heh, well when you say shopping cart, I picture it being drawn by a horse.

[@mcleanization]

Yeah it's a trolley not a cart

[@MeinLebenmitVideos88]

Perhaps to you. But in America it's called a cart

[@kael13]

Wait, trolleys are trains in America?

[@MeinLebenmitVideos88]

Kinda, yeah. They're kind of like a mix between a bus and a train

[@karllydolly]

This is definitely one of my favorite episodes, I laughed all the way through!!

[@Face_RC]

11:14 Rhett, no.. that's the Lumineers..

[@ChilledRedPanda]

That was painful to hear

[@JennzOrs]

I am not familiar with the Lumineers so my first thought was Of Mice and Men lol

[@ElzChick]

Marmite, but pa might not.

[@lilo12351]

oh come on thats an old one XD

[@MauiWowieOwie]

Marmite: English version of Vegemite.

[@henrysealy5428]

***** No it isn't! They are different things...

[@MauiWowieOwie]

Henry Sealy I really wouldn't know, I just thought it was funny because both taste terrible to those who didn't grow up with it. I will say though, and I haven't had either, marmite does look more appetizing than vegemite.

[@CloudNine661]

***** i havent tasted british marmite before but NEW ZEALAND marmite is where its at! its like the essential spread for NZers, waaaaaay better than vegemite,

[@dedoubecool]

"Let's get sordid in this club" haha

[@dedoubecool]

***** I know, but I'm really not used to the american accent, so that's how it sounds to me

[@minty4006]

***** that was not called for

[@FangBlah]

Lucile Could work, sordid means filthy or dirty.

[@dedoubecool]

FangBlah Yes, I know... Actually that was the whole point of my comment.

[@morgue1484]

Lucile Oh, that is a real term. You all say it wrong. Suor-did is the way to pronounce it.

[@Fifasharp]

"Solt... SOLT."... Link: "Salt!, got it."... LMAO

[@smashingbiscuits]

people are nice in the north of England, we talk on the bus and hold open doors and stuff we're nice honest

[@manifatzigula]

just about to write that. London really is an exception. Propably due to the size of that city

[@MiisterShane]

Yeah, I feel lucky to be from northern England sometimes, there are some PRETTY shitty places we could be born.

[@Mr.CandleGuy]

MiisterShane like southern North America.. There is scarce water, random weather, racism, Unbearable heat, discrimination, racism, racism, and racism

[@learlessfeader]

BenniesToasters ?? Yeah, Mexico is not the best place.

[@fuzedd]

Heyy we're good in London!

[@Zara-be4io]

"Marmite, what are you doing?" "I'm sleeping with you wife, John." "Y-yeah.... You are..."

[@Inuhowl]

new channel name: "Sordid Foods"

[@MasterJalepeno]

Haha watching Americans trying to understand the UK is hilarious!

[@Bobo_Tapia]

Any culture trying to understand another can be humorous.

[@thoraofasgard]

I think it's because they're so similar in many ways! But we're obviously extremely different too

[@livesolid325]

thoraofasgard Well said!!

[@TheSmokeyJukez]

Right then old chap I have a packa in my trap stain. Chap.

[@swr1240]

thoraofasgard Like Americans' over-use of exaggerations... If you think those differences are extreme, I'd like to know the word you use for the difference between Americans and the Surma.

[@LeagueOfGaming1000]

I like how the British people made fun of British teeth

[@sakeena2618]

oh no we know

[@danielw2139]

+LeagueOfGaming1000 That's because we're great at taking the piss out of ourselves. For the record, saying a British person has bad teeth isn't an insult. Mainly because according to statistics, the British on average have better teeth than the Americans. Touche.

[@thekillercreep8909]

+Daniel “G” W not all of us do though cuz I need braces bad and when the braces are off I'm getting my teeth whitened not saying everyone has bad teeth but a lot of people where I live in the UK have bad teeth

[@virginiareaper1178]

+Daniel “G” W How does statistics make it less of an insult?

[@courtneyclark1215]

because your teeth are statistically worse than ours, so it's not really an insult when someone with bad teeth tries to insult someone who has better teeth.

[@elphabalw]

Is no one going to mention Link comparing marmite to a naughty excretion from an animal?

[@Rachel2000]

A bad animal*

[@LeagueOfGaming1000]

+elphabalw Does it matter?

[@leeblankley2029]

+Rachel Big Foot ! lol

[@alicechapman2513]

I too am fully offended

[@KarterBrown592]

I love hanging out on youtube watching you guys talk. It's like hanging out with you in real life

[@joe-lj]

It's so surreal being from England (I'm actually really near where they live I'm in Bedfordshire) and watching two grown men eat marmite having never seen it before. It's literally a part of my life that they've never even experienced before. The same with jammie dodgers. Who hasn't heard of jammie dodgers? This is like really interesting to me (:

[@cherrytae]

Well it's same with me well kinda, Jamie Dodgers are delicious ❤️ and how have they not heard of cricket! Btw I live in australia

[@stevencoult]

Molly Moo16 Few people in America play cricket and it's not on television so there's little chance an American will hear of it.

[@NickRoman]

No no. People know what cricket is or have heard of it at least. I am still not really sure what a wicket is though. I'll have to look that up. Oh, except, I know what a wicket is in reference to croquet because we do play that (just looked it up). By the way, the word marmite looks and sounds so much like marmot, that I always think of that. The first person I ever sent email to (in 1995) was an Australian who told me about vegemite.

[@Psykoses]

Just out of curiosity are you familiar with Oreos?

[@ElliotJacksonTom]

I'm from Buckinghamshire which is even closer and I know exactly what you mean, it's so surreal!

[@seidimeow]

Aw these guys seem so lovely! Like best friend material haha, I'm gonna go find their channel now!

[@adamwilkinson4264]

British people are nice! Just not on Public Transportation!

[@unlisted9494]

Adam Wilkinson Some brits are nice. There are a LOT of stuck up brits though.

[@adamwilkinson4264]

Skylar Garrett I come from Ascot (V. Posh part of Britain). Trust me, I know

[@meowool]

Adam Wilkinson I live in the stereotypical posh part... Kent. (Although I'm a Dorsetine/Moonraker by birth)

[@expiai]

the words "British" and "nice" don't go together

[@Caterfly42]

I wonder if British guys know how amazingly attractive their accents are. and their laugh is f*ing adorable

[@Rainmanl0l]

We do 😏

[@SurgeDashcam]

Well, we don't seem to notice our accents much because it's something we hear every day of our lives. Same for any accents, live long enough around them, they will sound normal.

[@moonflwrmingi]

not all British people talk like that i dont talk like they did even though im from the UK

[@Caterfly42]

MissWalkingDead 01 Lol, I know there are a variety of accents from the UK, i find most pretty attractive, especially theirs, but thanks anyways

[@Caterfly42]

***** No worries :P

[@TexboyGamer]

Naughty excretions are the best

[@colinheyl7245]

Go to the North. People actually talk to each other. And everything has gravy in, on near and around it.

[@JeffDeath99]

Yes I'm here from 2020 lol

[@eloshiete9746]

I like it when you bring guests to the show it makes your show amazing even though it's already awesome!

[@xx575564xx]

That pewdiepie episode seemed awfully awkward, this is much better, eveyrone seems like they're genuinely having a good time

[@erin832001]

Yes! I'm glad I'm not the only one who thought that! Most of their guests seem to enjoy being on the show, but he looked like he wasn't that into it.

[@pissum420]

I think he felt weird because he was shorter than both of them and if you've ever been around tall people while being short you get this feeling like they are going to squish you

[@Mkjackary]

if you look at pewdiepies draw my life, or any back story of his, he is a quiet guy (before youtube) and most likley would have been that one kid at school who was a bit awkward. He is even slightly awkward with his girlfriend xD

[@0ISanderI0]

I really liked both actually

[@spaceykc]

I think pewds is just more on the awkward side when it comes to talking to people. He's usually used to YouTubing behind a computer screen playing video games, and if not, he's usually alone during his "Friday's with Pewdiepie" videos. He's just maybe not used to it. (:

[@Olly-et8td]

America don't have custard? Well so much for going on holiday over there.

[@Abic__]

America does have custard but it's... I would say different.

[@tanninglizard3607]

Yeah, we have custard. It's very thick to the point of stiffness, like peanut butter before you mix in the oil (natural or organic peanut butters have the oil separated and sitting on the top of the peanut butter in the jar, waiting to be mixed back together). A lot of times it's lemon flavored, don't know why, but it usually is when i see it. You can spread it on a pancake and put a second pancake on top of that, forming a sweet patty that you eat with a fork with no need for syrup or other sweeteners. I've also seen, but not eaten, frozen custard. I guess it's supposed to be like ice cream.

[@rexana]

Tanning Lizard That's... weird. Although tbh I don't think anywhere else does custard as we know it. In French custard is called "creme anglaise", literally "English cream" so it seems like it's definitely mainly an English thing xD Hot apple pie and custard... you can't beat it.

[@tobyrodgersticcitoby2798]

OJB zREvILOx lol i thought so too.

[@Coyote_Iris]

We have custard I guess? but it's not thick like peanutbutter ..n it's normally actually vanilla flavored and its... cream..and tempered egg yolks .. and sugar ..a pinch of salt...and it can be flavored diff and frozen.. or it can b chilled n it's kinda like...pudding ..idk what this other person is talking about ?

[@Crabwa1k]

~Hush little baby don't you cry, Rhet and link are gonna eat you when you die~

[@joecasvin4107]

+EnderDoesStuff Witty !

[@Crabwa1k]

meh whateva

[@Crabwa1k]

Its true, right?

[@limaman7262]

Jamie’s charisma is literally tangible

[@rasberryiceify]

I'm British and these were so funny to watch. And I never realised sorted wasn't a well know word?! And link was kind of right because if you were to sort your clothes out for the wash it would be separating them into piles so... But I guessed that actual word sorted is to finish

[@larindaessary2775]

It is a well known word but in America it's only used in the way Link described, as in to categorize.

[@leelakunjupilidivakaran1485]

Ikr news to me ?

[@NinjaPanda-dt3ye]

+raspberryice yeah it has both meanings like "sort it out" or ""get it sorted"

[@johnbrobson7213]

Ben got sorted up in this pool party... Ben drowned.

[@Shakeykatie]

just in casr anyone ever looks at this,its only london where people are rude us Yorkshire folk are very frendly and walk around saying hey to everyone 😃

[@revmeister007]

agreed, us lot down in the West Country are always friendly

[@richardsharky3477]

there are only a few dickheads in Norfolk. the rest just have pleasant conversations about tractors and bishi-barnabys (that means ladybird (that means ladybug))

[@ROBOCAM3000]

aint *rude* in london. Its *considered* rude to talk to people when they don't wanna be talked to. We mind our own business

[@jubbafudgy3854]

From this one episode, and the main obviously, Australia uses slang and the definitions of words from both America and United Kingdom for instance, we use the term 'sorted' in both ways. Meaning finished; done or to sort out a mess.

[@adamwilkinson4264]

Brits have sorted meaning "To Categorize" too, but that definition probably comes from America.

[@navnoot]

Adam Wilkinson It's quite a multipurpose word. We (Australians) use it in that way too, like saying, please sort out the knives and forks,

[@xXdark3ndAng3lXx]

You felly winklah

[@blinkandrhcp]

I lost it when Link made the Mumford comment. Don't know why I found it so funny, but I have tears streaming down my face and every time I think about it agaim, I crack up.

[@soup5995]

I love how they try so hard to keep this show kid friendly, which makes moments like "naughty excretion" so awkward.

[@CookiesFTA]

I knew I recognised those accents! I'm harpenden born and bred. It's nice to hear people from back home every now and then.

[@tiffanyflint4185]

Hartfordshire was the place they said, wasn't it? (Probably spelt that totally wrong)

[@leyshkam.5716]

Tiffany Flint you spelled "spelled" wrong too love... hahaha it happens :)

[@tiffanyflint4185]

I actually didn't. It's spelt both ways, depending on where you are. And here, it's spelt.

[@ThisIsLiss2]

leyshka marrero Actually in the UK we write it "spelt".

[@leyshkam.5716]

oh sorry.. but that's cool to know! thank you ;)

[@atwcat9370]

Came for cannibalism. Dissapointed.

[@ayloak291]

Same lol

[@devynlynndyar6144]

your sick

[@zhakikodiak8239]

XXXXD says Gohan, supposedly gentle soul

[@imadgibbs9063]

Guys, come to London.. You won't regret it

[@imadgibbs9063]

Haha I could have guessed you wouldnt know what "sorted" meant

[@halohexbugs]

I actually hate London due to how populated it is. I don't live far from London, but my city is rather small compared to the bloody swarm of angry businessmen or tourists ready to drag me into the depths of their realm. I hardly ever manage to make it back home alive. I'm just not at all used to the sheer density of it all

[@thecuretoinsomnia]

Fortune Cake Yeah I agree for the most part. London on a Sunday afternoon though in the summer is nice. Its virtually a ghost town.

[@vivianstanshall8121]

Fortune Cake London is horrible I agree Everytime I go there I can't wait to get back to the south coast

[@darineali7820]

I live really close to London...

[@evilkudailatina]

I love Rhett and Link and I love Sortedfood so this just made my EVER life!!!

[@gbnas]

I was watching this and my brother walked in and saw the title, looked at me, took the IPad and walked out saying, "I can't let you poison your mind" *facepalm*

[@amythompson3798]

These guys are great! You should have them on here more often :) Also, PLEASE come to the UK!

[@fatpowerful]

is "bish bash bosh" a British saying cause i'm using it now

[@cruxmind]

not in most parts of the UK (England specifically) lol

[@joe-lj]

You only say it if you're really old or talking to a young child (;

[@jhutchyboy1]

If you're not British, you can use it to sound cool because whenever someone says something British, it sounds cool, but in the UK, we don't say it very often. But yes, it is a British saying (as far as I'm aware) and it just means to do things. For example, "bish bash bosh, now it's finished". If you want to sound British, though, you need to use our awe-ful (that means good) insults like "twat" and "wanker". I have a Swedish friend who I have taught to use British slang and now he is the envy of his friends. And then you have to pronounce things like a Brit would like water being pronounced "wor-ter" and not "wod-r" like an American would and spelling "aluminium" correctly and so on. Thank you for reading How to be British 101. Remember to like and subscribe.

[@adam439]

Yeeeeeessss

[@MrsProfessorBucket]

It's more of a cockney saying. Cockney rhyming slang. :)

[@RM-nl9es]

I'm american I've made my own Jammie Dodgers b4 they were pretty good...but I wish I could try the real ones....

[@RM-nl9es]

***** hi you're really rude. Guess what? I know they are available to buy on line. I don't own a credit card or any thing like that to buy them and my parents think it's be a waste of money to buy food rom over seas just to try it. Guess what else? I'm years ahead of the grade in school I should be in. I was in the gifted and talented program in my old school. That a program for those of us who are smart enough to do our schooling and have time to miss two classes worth of time during the school day and not have our studies and grades fall. I'm quite intelligent and quite smart I already know what I want to do with my life. I'm going to be a chef. Not only did I skip grades by learning past the material? I made my self learn past the material so I could remove my presence from people who treated me badly like you. I am astonished by your poor manners sir. I have more class and intelligence than you I'm afriad if that's how you feel humans should be treated because YOU don't know the whole story? I'm sorry for you, that's just sad. I was brought up very well thank you and the fact that I'm american has nothing to do with that. I'd rather be dumb and kind to people. Than some one who "thinks" they're "smart" when in reality they're rude and bitter. But guess what. I AM smart and I AM kind because I don't like making people feel bad. Because you do not know what people have going on in their lives at the time. You have no right to even TRY and make people feel inferior to you. What. So. Ever. No one can me me feel inferior with out my consent. And in case you don't know? Elinor Roosevelt said that. I hope you have a nice day. I hope you have a nice life. I hope you learn to teach people kindly instead of how you just treated me. And I hope you pass that kindness on the the next generation of humans and there for they to the next. Thank you and good day.

[@Mercuryscomet25]

They do more flavors over here in the UK as well as the basic Jammie dodger's,such as chocolate or banana and toffee. We also have a lot of other strange but wonderful biscuits as well. Hopefully you'll get chance to try them some time! Also, you're right about people making you feel inferior! Only happens if you let it. Well done for putting that idiot in his place, to assume you're stupid because of where you're from or because of your upbringing is so disrespectful! Also spot on, I'd rather be dumb but kind than smart and cruel.

[@ChristianClevenger]

Rose Manupello there's a few spelling and grammar mistakes in there..... Nice try tho

[@RM-nl9es]

ChristianClevenger I expect so. A) Writing is not my best subject. It's something I try to work on,but that doesn't make me dumb. B) I'm on a lot of cold medication at the moment and I only slept a few hours last night so while I may not be at the top of my game currently. At least I stood up for my self instead of cowering in a corner. I hope you have a great day

[@RM-nl9es]

Phoenix251190 thank you dearie that very kind of you :D

[@AwesomeZeuh]

Two of my favourite youtube shows!!! Thanks so much guys, I enjoyed a lot!

[@ricorofficial]

This is legend. Two american youtubers and two british youtubers getting along and bonding over their language differences. Makes me miss my friends in England two of which I just saw. Thanks for this.

[@Jaydos02]

Link, your acting like an American when it comes to Vegemite. Vegemite is so great.

[@fazesoaroptic]

He is American.

[@Skironxd]

I think the same thing is done with vegemite and marmite. People trying it for the first time think it's meant to be eaten in big portions and by itself, I have the smallest amount on my toast with butter and it's amazing!

[@richardsonj96]

Skylineblue I agree. I like them both in thin spreads on toast. If I have any more than that, I don't like it at all.

[@BlackbirdSJ]

In my family in AUS, we have vegemite with margarine (less fatty butter (I think) ).

[@ihave7sacks]

BlackbirdSJ I'm also from Australia and I have to tell you that only bogans eat margarine that stuff is fuckin poison. Real butter ftw.

[@thoraofasgard]

I think the stereotype of British food being bland, is because lots of American food is full of added preservatives and flavouring, where as you don't really get that in the UK. Also American food is sooooo sweet compared to British food, it's almost unbearable!

[@Skironxd]

I'm from Australia and when I went to the UK, everything was just over-cooked and tasteless :P

[@bluedragon43rh]

Skylineblue well you went to a bad part

[@TheLinkinFest]

The bread is so horrible in the US. Tastes like it's made from pure sugar.

[@AxelSteel84]

I don't know what kind of bread u got here maybe the Sweet rolls but our bread isn't sweet

[@DavidDuffin]

Jef Bob I have been to the UK 3 times and if you get the right bread it isnt but most of the american branded main bread is sweet compaired to bread from the UK

[@JustinNathanielAdams]

Those guys are awesome! You should do an ear biscuit with them :)

[@DollFaceHairInfo2012]

"let's get sorted" sounds like a Harry Potter party term

[@pinkpandamiranda]

I love the sorted channel and I never really thought about what sorted meant. I just thought it was a random word for the channel I guess.

[@musicVamp527]

I actually thought 'Sorted', meant like "This is sort of what it is." Its their twist on the recipes, so that's what I thought.

[@showbusiness5844]

You're probably thinking "Sorta". Idk.

[@DavidDuffin]

There are so many meanings to word in the UK its all about how you say it. Sorta is a shorter version of sort of, but you can also say "I have sorted it" or "Its sorted"

[@m1nor1_]

I understood it from when Ben said "this is sorted" :D

[@adamwilkinson4264]

"Sorta" is slang for "Sort of", which might be what your thinking of, but "Sorted" means "To be finished"

[@musicVamp527]

I had 'sorta' in mind, yes, but I kind of just thought maybe it was "Sorted" to sound better. I know what "Sorta" means. Its a common phrase.

[@mojavegirl93]

I know I've stayed up too late when a new GMM shows up. #CaliforniaProblems

[@strangevision99]

I think that unfriendliness is worse in London than other areas.

[@MrCharlieRA]

verry true

[@jeffclark7685]

It depends on where you're standing in the US! South Tampa Bay Area! It's best not to make eye contact! If you want to keep that eye!

[@ThisSonicGamer]

"No. That's called Slough. Not a nice place" Can confirm, lived there my whole life.

[@rosietilbrook1191]

aw link is so cute when they said "parsnip" and "trolley" he just sort of sat and nodded and tried to understand while everyone else was talking aww

[@tangerinelover8588]

"You don't do custard in the U.S." Yes we do...

[@pabloroque13]

Why do like 80% of the city names in the UK end in "shire"

[@TheJeleb]

I was going to answer that, but no. I'm not explaining, when you can just Google what a shire is in 5 seconds

[@danjimbob0157]

shire is a traditional term for a division of land.

[@davehoward22]

Pablo Roque hobbits live there

[@JonasHamill]

Pablo Roque we actually don't have any city names ending in shire, you're confusing that with counties.

[@toussaintgervais8285]

Shire is British for 'burg'...it refers to old time divisions of land. Mainly used in the country though. Cities get names like London and Manchester and Edinburgh.

[@PunchingPuffins]

If you really want to understand the UK and it's people, DO NOT go to London. It is barely representative of the Uk. Do a tour of some more northern cities, especially Manchester, York, Edinburgh. The Yorkshire countryside and the Lake District are absolutely stunning and worth visiting, there's a reason Yorkshire is called gods county. There are so many places in the Uk worth visiting, and London is just an expensive tourist trap like any international city. People may be grumpy in London, but venture out of the big smoke and there are some of the friendliest people in the world I believe.

[@adamwilkinson4264]

Yeah, and Cambridge is good for that too, if not a bit Posh

[@NecroPhase1]

Adam Wilkinson Central Cambridge can be fairly posh, but outside of that most people are a lot less so.

[@amyritchie8510]

Yessss, so true. You sound like a northerner, where are you from? I'm from Chesterfield which is a tiny town next to sheffield :) I don't like London either.

[@PunchingPuffins]

Amy Ritchie i am indeed, i'm from Wakefield in Yorkshire (Not too far from leeds).

[@SirDomin8r123]

yeah but yorkshire's always pissing it down with rain

[@AnnieKateWalsh]

8:23 "Let's arrange ourselves in order by height in the club!"

[@browniebabe8507]

_London is quite nice, if you go to the nice parts._ _Go to the Barbican, or Wembely, a LOT nicer-_

[@BJDLove]

I imagine Ret and Link as younger versions of Jamie and Adam from Mythbusters.

[@mikaelag6198]

I've never seen it but no offense to link but he looks like that girl on scoobydoo who always says jeankeys or however you say it lol!

[@film79]

Mikaela G Link actually brings up that he looks like her fairly often so I don't think he'd be too offended.

[@AnesteyGames]

XD XD That's Terrible but true... and it's Velma lol

[@Leevinious]

Mikaela G Velma Dinkle

[@sdfksdjbfuvygvyisdvcgvucgyvgy]

O my gurd YES

[@aims5896]

The one next to link was laughing when they said weenies because that means something else in Britain lol

[@Laura-yd9fo]

+aimie smith Pretty sure it means the same thing in America xD

[@danielw2139]

+aimie smith It only has that meaning in the UK because it has that meaning in the USA.....

[@danielw2139]

aimie smith Sausages are weiners...which isn't the same as weenies. What must be really embarrassing for you is i'm British and I know the difference :)

[@aims5896]

+Daniel “G” W I bet we are both from different part of the U.K. Aren't we

[@danielw2139]

aimie smith Probably. East Anglia here.

[@fancymeows5846]

You can't buy custard in the US?!

[@musingsofajay387]

you can buy prepacked pudding from asian stores and pudding from high class bakeries .. but we don't really eat custard as a staple so it's not common. We have a lot of other things we shove in our mouths lol

[@PhoenixSanity]

Actually, I've bought custard many times before here. And if it's too hard to find, we have all the resources to easily make it.

[@crispyrice9461]

NoshyGirl47 Yeah, I usually make the custard, not buy it

[@CorvusCorone68]

i think they meant you can't buy suet in the US

[@musiclover123681]

I've got custard before. Im not sure where. There is also an ice cream called custard.

[@PurieI]

The way link takes a bite into something is so majestic.

[@birdsforsale9603]

I love how Rhett was laughing along with Jaime and Barry's British jokes but Link just sat there the whole time, like, "wat."

[@lizzietupman]

In the UK starbucks have a cheese and marmite panini and it's very nice :'D

[@daisypreedy5964]

lizzietupman i love cheese and Marmite sandwiches

[@NerdWithADHD]

I need marmite now. TOASTER ON!!

[@zwawmz2941]

A fellow marmite fan! Wooooo

[@wintersgriffin6146]

zwawm z maseqq

[@monterriocox8547]

Hazzard Modz watch your mouth

[@aaron092000]

ok just saying marmite is disgusting

[@zwawmz2941]

thats your opinion lol

[@sdfksdjbfuvygvyisdvcgvucgyvgy]

They should have brought a spotted dick for Rhett and link to try. Maybe AUNT BESSIE brand? Unless they have those in America....

[@mashinmonkey]

I am pretty sure we do not have this. lol, what is it made with?

[@sdfksdjbfuvygvyisdvcgvucgyvgy]

mashinmonkey its like a raisin roll. XD

[@mashinmonkey]

oooo that sounds nommy lol

[@sdfksdjbfuvygvyisdvcgvucgyvgy]

it is :-)

[@sdfksdjbfuvygvyisdvcgvucgyvgy]

Same about the name though...

[@Avalon652]

0:44 Link giving everyone the finger for making him eat marmite lol

[@gelm9992]

*LOL i think link was thinking about the word SORDID, ahahahaha. god bless him. so smart, yet so ditsy. love them both so much.*

[@vegetasprincess7273]

YOU FORGOT ABOUT FISH FINGERS AND CUSTARD!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@alexafire82]

I appreciate the reference but no. Just no.

[@joe-lj]

xD

[@naw2099]

That's not a British thing, that's a dr. Who thing

[@appellationsobriquet6205]

8:43 on repeat

[@Mirroredsmoke]

me

[@FibreGlassZebra]

"Heathrows not the best part of London" and London is not the best part of the UK either but most people who visit the UK barely leave London.

[@84LA84]

IKR! English countryside is the best!

[@Sillybillyreveiws]

👏👏🙏 "I'm English" "oh are you from London." No there are other places in England bar London!

[@MrDxfusion]

kitty katy Fucking too right, from Leeds and whenever an American speaks to me they always presume I'm from London. It's infuriating.

[@karenpaxton]

Please do more of these (when we can travel again!). I'm British and I loved this!!

[@simoncooper2663]

My chin is bleeding but I can't stop watching these!

[@MrsPunkella]

I'd LOVE them to do this with German food too, like they should goess if the crazy German words for the meals are real or made up and they should invite Flula!

[@hawksandwich4742]

Okay, okay... When you look around the guy's shirt who sits next to Link, does anyone else see little black dots all over his shirt that aren't there???

[@EndzeitMensch]

So, you can see them ning-nongs, too? Gosh, am I releaved right now

[@alyssagregory7743]

i didn't see them till you said so. but yes i can see them

[@Mkjackary]

EndzeitMensch Literally freaked out, thought when you said "ning nongs" that the second "n" in both the words wasn't there... Two completely different meanings!

[@EndzeitMensch]

Mk Jackary Sry if it was offensive when the two ´n´ were not in there. Where I live, a ning-nong is something that you can clearly see, but that is definetly not there...

[@katiecatcasper6346]

Yea its a kind of illusion with plaid patterns. :3

[@toxicdaysgrace]

Er mah gawd i live in Hertfordshire too. .3.

[@TTIOttio]

+Kizzy Johnson (VulcanSloth6) Same :3

[@EmilyCheetham]

* Toxicdaysgrace * I also love in Hertfordshire

[@FireFlight5045]

I like those guys a lot. My favorite guests on the show so far :)

[@callumscott8182]

12:48 Rhett says "Make it happen." 12:53 Rhett's eyes say "MAKE IT HAPPEN."

[@callumjessamine2450]

Did nobody notice Barry (far right I believe) putting Marmite on a jammy dodger?

[@thekillercreep8909]

Eww I just saw that now it's disgusting saying that though I dip chippy chips in ice cream

[@callumjessamine2450]

thekillercreep that doesn't sound like a bad idea to be honest haha

[@rosietilly88]

Does anyone else get the 'Mumford' thing?

[@eujinro1648]

Mumford and Sons, it's a band

[@rosietilly88]

Eujin Ro I know, but I don't see the connection?

[@dandelionfire2202]

Where is spotted dick? I don't think many Americans have heard of that. I was hoping it would be on here!

[@legendofFranktheTank]

I only just heard of that, my friend came running up to me and she said at school yesterday, "Frank! Their is a British food called Spotted Dick!"

[@calwoodward5240]

It is a puddling/cake with fruit in. It is very dry.

[@MinecraftMaestro10]

It's a dessert

[@christopherconnolly5791]

I'd be surprised if there were that many Americans that haven't heard of it. It's s popular food to put in any movie involving the UK. It's been a comedy punchline since the 80's

[@MyfiDilston]

they said they couldn't get hold of suet! I'm not sure what would substitute for spotted dick like they did with jam roley poley, I'm sure if they'd had suet they would have made it :-)

[@artofvoice]

Hearing them describe being left alone while out in public sounds so nice lol.

[@UmaAnupindi1]

Sorted People with Rhett n Link... favorite collab!

[@callmequaz9052]

HOW DARE YOU INSULT THE JAMMY DODGERS!!

[@juanmorell4884]

South-eastern Europe has the best food in the world: Spain, Italy, France. Spain is specially underrated since French and Italian food is much more famous but Spain has such a huge variaty of delicoius local dishes and amazing organic products. And also extremely cheap, unlike France. If you wanna eat great, in quantity and cheap, come to Spain, specially the North (basque country, Leon, Asturias, Galicia) and Andalucia.

[@villelepoaho4105]

Just come to Finland, and taste some reindeer

[@musicbyastrid]

Ville Lepoaho I will second your promotion for Nordic food

[@juanmorell4884]

Yeah, you're right, it's a mistake.

[@MrtheInfection]

Well those brits just spoke a bunch of shit. Sorted means both what rhett and link said and what the brits said. Mainly what rhett and link said.

[@PizzaIsAllPowerful]

They were talking about what it meant in the name of their channel.

[@SurgeDashcam]

No, I'm English, it's a slang term in the UK for 'finished', so when something is complete British sometimes say 'sorted'.

[@SurgeDashcam]

It's main term, as in the English language is to sort things, be organised. So sorted as in 'finished' is slang but a meaning, sorted as in sort things out is the main meaning of the word. So, they are not talking rubbish, I use the slang term every day.

[@Ryan--Official]

It means organised in America, but you do know America isn't the centre of the world??

[@thecuretoinsomnia]

Daniel Lask... Where are you from? Are slang words not used?

[@GraceVWarner]

Fish fingers and Custard!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@flowersgadgets8201]

hahaha "That's called Slough" love this combo!

[@_Xerota_]

Is marmite similar to vegimite?

[@thecgamer252]

That's what I want to

[@thecgamer252]

+ThecGamer 25 know

[@alicecarter9931]

Marmite is made from yeast extract vegiemite is made from vegetable extract

[@_Xerota_]

alice carter No, Vegimite is also yeast extract.

[@sq8524]

yes

[@get2rog]

''Dead Mans Arm''???? Pretty sure there is no such thing unless it's a northern name for this pudding. What you seemed to describe and what seemed to be on the plate was Jam Roly Poly.

[@TheJeleb]

Definitely not a northern term. It's probably a really old name for it

[@danjimbob0157]

i believe it is just an old slang term for it.

[@maripuppetree4096]

Its actually both Dead man's arm = jam rollypolly

[@BlueCanary7]

Ender kitty43 Yeah, It's both. They actually say as much in the video! 4:12

[@ellepalmer]

When the main episode said (w/ Sorted Food) I thought it meant they were setting up their food in the video, and I was like why not just do it before? lol ignorant american

[@TheLastPariah]

Coming onto a show where there's two American host, and expecting them to advertise with British meaning instead of American. Isn't that more ignorant of you? Not starting a fight love, just wonderin'.

[@ellepalmer]

What?

[@adam-qc3up]

You ignorant british aint ya m8

[@TheLastPariah]

LaulyGames Ignore the comment, I must have not gotten what you meant. Lol.

[@ellepalmer]

TheLastPariah oh, sorry, I didn't understand your comment, haha. Once I start the video I was like oh.. it's a collab. nothing to do with sorting food, lol

[@the_conskies]

Hahahah :D :D WHen Link said "and then the Mumford thing happened", i burst out laughing xDD

[@markmeasinner]

omg these giggly brits are so cute, this ep was great just for them.

[@georgeanstey542]

Any fellow Hertfordshire Mythical beasts?

[@braidenswilkinson2702]

I am

[@adammullarkey4996]

Is Hull close enough? :)

[@Joeecc]

yep hoddesdon here

[@adammullarkey4996]

Israr Iqbal No. Pretty much the opposite end of the country. It was a joke.

[@adammullarkey4996]

Israr Iqbal Well, to be fair, I don't live in Hull. I live in Kingston Upon Hull (So called because it's called Kingston, and it's on the banks of the River Hull). Unfortunately for us, there's also a Kingston Upon Thames, and because they're closer to the capital, they got to be "Kingston", and we got demoted to the name of the river.

[@bitnewt]

It is always hilarious to watch Americans eat Marmite like it's jam. Never gets old!

[@bitnewt]

Yeah, I think so.

[@updated5709]

Hannah Hooful Personally I love marmite and don't mind eating it off the spoon, in fact, I love it. I smother my toast with it, massive spoonfuls and dump it on. Oh I cant even illustrate to you how much I love marmite!! xD

[@bitnewt]

Da Fox Same! Do you know how amazingly it goes with beans? Try putting it on the toast if you have baken beans on toast.

[@updated5709]

Hannah Hooful You know what, I may just try that now! That is if we have any marmite left xD. The rate in which I eat it outmatches the rate in which my family buys it. Mainly though down to the fact that only me, in my family, enjoys it. If there is any left then I will be sure to try it right now! xD

[@bitnewt]

Da Fox Only me and my dad eat Marmite but he always makes sure there is a spare jar incase we run out. We tend to go through a jar in about a week! It also works well in sauces. If you find that your sauce is too sweet, then just add a spoonful of Marmite and it is fixed. Brilliant stuff. :D

[@user-xu9jf2sy1k]

You should've done bangers and mash is you guys don't have that there

[@rosewatson5772]

We have bangers and mash in the US.

[@Sybato]

+Rose Watson Never heard of it

[@rosewatson5772]

Really? I guess I depends what part of the US you live in

[@vamshidarisi8400]

ikr

[@user-xu9jf2sy1k]

+Metamonkey I feel sorry for you lol

[@1997olly]

I can't stop laughing at this episode. "You put soil in your porridge?"

[@Kokorisu]

On the subject of strangers talking to you in the UK, I'm a spaniard who recently moved to south east England (Hampshire) and everyone here is absolutely lovely (sometimes to a fault). People just seem to greet everyone with "Y'Orright?" and then you can easily go down a circle of "Yeah m'orright, y'orright?" to have someone else come in the room "Hey, y'orright?" Don't know if it's a local thing, but most brits around me are constantly terribly aware of whether I'm alright or not.