Englishman Reacts to... FUNNY POLISH MEMES - Pt.4

[@RobReacts1]

If you are enjoying my reactions to all things Poland, make sure you go and watch out trips to Poland on our vlog chabnel and subscribe! kzbin.info/aero/PLw4JaWCFm7FeHG7Ad5PtaZzoYd1Vq5EXW

[@AleksandraSikora-bz3vd]

The one with Yacht Its actually a wordplay. In Poland we say "Jak się masz" meaning "How are You doing?" and the word yacht just sounds about the same as the word "jak" :)

[@RobReacts1]

That makes more sense haha

[@MasterZeus94]

@@RobReacts1 The phrase would also be known to those who's seen "Borat" - Jagshemash

[@EnsheerStarFace]

Try pronouncing "pierogi" as "pyeroggy" the way you'd pronounce it in regular English. (It'd be correctly pronounced for once.)

[@DAWIDO41]

@@EnsheerStarFace with hard "r"

[@lothariobazaroff3333]

It's incorrect to capitalize "you" in English sentences. Besides it's incorrect in Polish as well if you're writing a sentence from a dialogue or an interview. It's not a letter, SMS, e-mail or a post.

[@makslesniewski]

The Jagiellonian Dynasty is considered the greatest royal dynasty in Poland's history, leading Poland to its peak, economically and politically.

[@aimfuldrifter]

"Maluch" (translates to "Small/Smallie/Smally") is just a popular nickname for this car - the Fiat 126p.

[@hussarya3380]

I've never seen a pierogi pizza xD Jagiellonian dynasty was a dynasty ruled Poland and Lithuania in XV and XVI century - Poland and Lithuania formed an union, great duke of Lithuania became king of Poland, and basically was an one state and in 1569 we officially formed one country, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth or in polish language "Rzeczpospolita Obojga Narodów" (translate word for word it would be something like "Republic of Both Nations"). This period was a golden age for Poland, under Jagiellonian rules and in XVII century Poland was a superpower (after Jagiellonian we don't have a dynasty like this, polish king was elected by aristocracy and candidates was for whole Europe. We'd got a kings from France, Sweden, Transylvania or Saxony). Jagiellonian also do lot of political marriages with other centraleuropean states and there was a period when kings of Czechia and Hungary was parts of Jagiellonian dynasty - not a union like between Poland and Lithuanian, only family members. Also a lot of european aristocracy was related to Jagiellonian in some way.

[@sz_j966r.]

1:04 I think the point here is that in Poland "yacht" is pronounced “yeaht”’n’it sounds like a word „jak” English „how”.

[@k4milr]

I feel like pierogi is more like an international meme of Poland, than an actual iconic of Poland, because it's a polish word that's well known across the world. It's difficult to get full perspective on how other see us, but I think if you asked Polish, they'd say that alcohol and sausage is more iconic for us than pierogi.

[@niyande7950]

The Jagiellonian dynasty (read as Yagiellonian, because J in polish makes sound like Y in Yeti) ruled the country when it was the most powerfull and its basicly Poland when it was the strongest, richest etc. It's a joke about how polish people are often very proud of our past and they like to bring it up especially to foreigners

[@boguslawpiskorz2208]

Greetings from Polish. FYI, about the diacritics you should know that we're consistent. I.e. , "SZ" always pronounces as [sh], "RZ" and "Ż" always pronounces as [zh] as in "Brezhnev". And the rest is also consistent. While, when you take "PACIFIC OCEAN", the letter "C" you pronounce in THREE different ways. Just one phrase. Keep that fact parked in your mind.

[@TroPtyN]

I think it will be useful for Rob: "RZ" and "Ż" pronouncing is similar to pronouncing of french "J" in phrase "Je suis".

[@boguslawpiskorz2208]

@@TroPtyN yea, but most of Englishmen cannot speak French...

[@LevelUp76]

You wouldn't find poles using cyrylic alphabet any easier. Actually Poland choosing latin alphabet made a little favour to rest of Europe for them to understand a little bit easier. Cyrylic alphabet is the one used by Russia for example. We may have some weird diagraphs and diacritics, but at least most of letters are the same as yours.

[@niewyimaginowany87]

About plane crash in Smoleńsk - the Russians did not provide the wreckage for analysis to Poland to check what exactly happen, also there are some hypotheses 1.bomb attack to kill many VIP 2.pilot error and crash into a birch that 2 are most popular, but it may be also possible 3rd one - aircraft factory faults, theye were flying with Tu-144 which was produced by Russians, and in the past we had 2 horrible accidents with IŁ62 (also russians planes) in 1980 and 1987, where russian expertise claimed that wasn't factory faults meanwhike polish engeeners found that were already factory faults and after 1987 they made some changes into that planes to make them much safer

[@Jump3RPictur3s]

pizza with pierogi doesn't need to be made AT ALL. There's a reason no one does this, it'd be a terrible composition of conflicting flavours that would immediately ruin the best tastes that pizza and pierogi each bring to the table. They are both using flour dough but of a different kind with different cooking restrictions. You can however get a pizza with toppings that are one-to-one matching the filling of various kinds of pierogi, and vice versa you can fill in the pierog with stuff you can typically find on a pizza. But the dishes as whole collide with one another when combined by force... There's also the calzone - which is basically a folded pizza - that is often called "pierog calzone" in Poland because it resembles pierog with all the toppings encased by the dough. I get you may be skeptical as to how I would know it's so bad if no one ever puts pierogi on a pizza... well, I did this in the past, actually, and I almost had to throw up. And I can stomach A LOT of crazy combinations with ease... but this one just didn't sit well with me, to the point of throwing away the food... it was all literally ruined. But I do still eat pierogi and pizza, no worries. I had pizza 2 days ago and some pierogi like an hour ago. It's just that the combination - while funny as a meme - is unbearably disgusting. So, you've been warned Rob, I advise you against trying it yourself...

[@grizzlybear1952]

Rob you have to remember that up to 1989 you could only legally bay 2,5 kg( about 6 ibs) for one person for month. So we had to find something else to eat, so you had flour egs water, you had pierogi, you had lane ciasto, pancakes. That's why in most poles memory are pierogi and other things which were prepare by nan's or mums so you could have something to eat. I remember times back in 60ties when you had tiny peace of sosage and few sliced of bread, and you were sticking sosage under your nose, but was bitting bread. Back then every woman knew how to cook and bake, how to make food go for longer with limited supply. Most kids were loving pierogi, pancakes, pasta, so our mom's and grans were cooking them for us. I've done it for my kids and grandkids, nothing better than home made dumplings mate.I hope that will help you to understand why obsessions with dumplings between poles.

[@grizzlybear1952]

Sorry Rob, forgot to ad that you could legally buy only 2,5 kg of meat. We all had like cards with specify type of meat or sosage, chicken and amount you can buy. Butcher was cutting parts of your card off, so when you used it, you could get any meat unless you made a transaction under the canter, as we used was saying. Transaction could be made with money or other products which you were swapping, for example coffee, alcohol, sweets which were hard to get back then.

[@grizzlybear1952]

About that Jagiellonian map Rob, if you look carefully today Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Belarus, Ukraine, and part of russia were part of Polish commonwealth. I hope that is helpful for you Rob, and soon you start thinking like pole, if you carry on with those mims😉😂😂

[@grizzlybear1952]

If you say " jak sie masz" it sounds very similar to "jacht sie masz" Rob you were doing so good up till this point😂😂

[@RobReacts1]

Haha well I didn't get the word play 🤣

[@mago82]

In Polish you pronounce yacht "ya:ht", the H sounds like in house or Ch in Scottish loch.

[@Miss_miss-u3b]

Jest też piosenka: jak się masz, kochanie jak się masz, powiedz mi kiedy znowu cie zobaczę? Może właściciel ma sentyment?

[@grizzlybear1952]

@@Miss_miss-u3b ach tak, zapomnialem o niej, cale Opole sie do niej bawilo. Dziekuje za przypomnienie😊

[@xCitrusPl]

11:20 this map shows how powerfull poland was ( it had lithuania, hungry and bohemia under its rule), so imagine how good poles does feel because of this photo

[@sytrostormlord3275]

16:07 it's because cultural, all Western Slavic nations (Poles, Czechs and Slovaks) were a part of Western Culture group. They neighboured Germans, they traded with them. Also the Amber Trail back from Roman Empire went through these lands... Poland was always looking West (also peeking East, as somebody who doesn't want ot be stabbed in the back). Biggest factor was definately religion -> Polish pagan tribes were baptised with help of Czechs(from political point of view - earliest Piast rulers didn't want to have Christianisty to be spread by Germans, they looked at Hole Roman Empire as a big country and didn't want to be dependent from them in any way), who were Catholic. With religion came the alphabet. Earliest Polish documents were written in latin... so latin alphabet was used as a base, when Polish typography was created. Pagan Slavic tradition were mostly spoken/sing one... (or at least, none of the writting survived to current date)

[@klau5z]

On 10 April 2010, a Tupolev Tu-154 aircraft operating Polish Air Force Flight 101 crashed near the Russian city of Smolensk, killing all 96 people on board. Among the victims were the president of Poland, Lech Kaczyński, and his wife, Maria, the former president of Poland in exile, Ryszard Kaczorowski, the chief of the Polish General Staff and other senior Polish military officers, the president of the National Bank of Poland, Polish Government officials, 18 members of the Polish Parliament, senior members of the Polish clergy, and relatives of victims of the Katyn massacre. The group was arriving from Warsaw to attend an event commemorating the 70th anniversary of the massacre, which took place not far from Smolensk.

[@inferius3389]

As a polish 90% of these memes are unknown to me...

[@ShivSilverhawk]

Now do one about English houses. Carpets in bathrooms, single windows, mold, separate taps. You guys live in the Victorian era.

[@nagi84]

About alphabets, catolic states started to use latin letters in middleages when being baptized by catolic church. Orthodox slovians used cyrilic alphabet. Thats most simplified explanation.

[@tomaszstachowski6905]

12:12 One of my friends was in China with his wife and she start to call him on the street using his name: "Michał". Every Chinese people start to answer: "Ni-hao", which sound similar and mean "Hi" in Chinese

[@rambo8wradio]

About the "maluch" car: It was licensed fiat 126 (Italian technology, whoever made that meme is young) and produced in Poland (as fiat 126p) for many years, it is as iconic as mini in UK or fiat 500 in Italy. BTW some people do call it "malacz", exactly how you pronounced it. (Most call it /mah-loo-x/, /x/ like in loch).

[@agataostrowska6063]

You should try Leniwe pierogi! Although they don't look like other dumplings, they are called so. They are sweet and tasty!

[@agnieszkazuk]

Pierogi; when I was younger pierogi were the usual dish, not a celebrity. We always had them with sweet cheese ot fruit (strawberry, blackberry) and cream, that's twice or three times a month or even more rarely with lentils or mushrooms and meat. Than around 2010 we (my family) get to know pierogi with cheese and potatoes (Ruskie) as they become popular. Lately (5 or 10 years ago) when more and more tourists started coming to Poland they asked about food and wanted to eat sth. Pierogi were perfect to be the Polish mark. Quick to prepare, different varieties of flavours, etc. That is what I think of their popularity. Forigners started to look for them, Pierogi business started :-) memes appeared. You may think Poles eat only pierogi, not true.

[@TakNaMarginesie]

In one of the episodes of X-Files one of clue moments was when Fox Mulder writes "Polish sausage. Best in the city." :) So it translates.

[@SzaraSzarancza]

Okay so about this map meme there is some kind of hidden wordplay as well, becouse "partition of Poland" is "rozbiór Polski" in polish, but word "rozbiór" is some form of word "rozbierać" and "rozbierać" in polish means deconstruct/undress/strip. So on the map there is Poland before it was "rozebrana" which may be treated, on a wordplay level, as Poland before it was stripped. Like you know it is still not deconstructed/not stripped, undressed, naked but there is a promise in this picture for future nude pictures of Poland. So yeah it is a wordplay meme.

[@freuer007]

In fact, the Polish superhero is Captain Poland - "half a man, half a liter" (half a bottle of vodka).

[@WREALCON]

that's truely funny with Pierogi. My girlfriend brought me her mother's pierogi and it was my best week in my life, having it every day for the lunch :D:D:D

[@SzaraSzarancza]

this is not a pleasure room, it's a f'king paradise. 😍🥰❤

[@RobReacts1]

Haha

[@adambandurski848]

​@@RobReacts1Człowieku, te memy nie są ani polskie, ani śmieszne, są ch..., do tego połowa o pierogach. Ogarnij się, a najlepiej dowal się do jakiegoś innego kraju, kretynie.

[@KamilazWarszawy]

Let's say a thing about the language... Polish is siple cause we have a sign for every sound, there are many sounds so we have a lot of signs. In English you have less signs but different pronounciations, sometimes the same letter i pronounced differently. In Polish usually we write exactly what we say, according to certain rules. It's not strange. There is a lot of sounds so we need a lot of charachters to write them

[@grzegorzszewczak7089]

If at least once in your life you didn't hear your mother say "it's a house or a hotel" when you go out, then you've done something wrong with your life.

[@SzaraSzarancza]

According to the glass accompanying the main dish and the bottle, what we can deduct is that in the bottle is the finest polish white wine. ^ ^

[@jojoPL1987]

The thing about the yacht meme is that the English word "yacht" is pronounced quite similarly to the Polish "jak", so there might as well be the question "jak się masz?" (in English "how are you?").

[@bastionwargaming7965]

Dat Ork kollection in da kabinet! As a Pole, I love all kinds of pierogi, exept for fruit ones.

[@RobReacts1]

Unfortunately, I hadn't played since just before COVID. The new editions confuse me

[@bastionwargaming7965]

@@RobReacts1 That's a long time. I think is's worth a try, especially with some help from other players. :) I'm in a process of learning 10th, with one game under my belt. :) Eat some good polish sausage or pierogi and get on with 10th! :)

[@MrQuebe]

Literally watching and cooking pierogi right now 😂 (last time I was eating them few months ago)

[@jkar4727]

Kiełbasa translates to sausage, but I think the same way fasolka po bretońsku translates to cowboy beans - as in they both have beans in them, other than that, fairly different dishes. I think parówka would be closer to sausage.

[@maciekszymanski8340]

About Polish alphabet: there was a proposition to drop it all but save a phonetic transcription of the language. Polish word "szczęście" could look like this: "shtsheunsstsse" so even more consonants...

[@przemysawdata6246]

"Yacht Sie Masz" is actually a paraphrasis of "Jak się ma?" (lit. How are you?), and word yacht in Polish is pronounced /'jaxt/ not /'jɒt/ and the phrase is actually /jaxt siẽn maʃ/ Maluch /malʊx/ is a Polish car made in collaboration of FSO Car Industry and Italian FIAT company. This is actually FIAT 126p (p stands for Polish). And it is true, that it was fixable with a hammer and a duct tape, when you broke an engine starting wire, you could easily start the engine with a piece of rope, and when a timing belt broke up, you could replace it with the tights. And there was no possibility to straighten legs in Maluch without disassembling the headlights. Enjoy your pierogi, kiełbasa and vodka and see you in next part Polish Memes video

[@KreatywnyKajetan]

Thumbs up for making 'to POLIFY' an official English word in Cambridge and Merriam-Webster :D It's great, thanks Rob!

[@ShawdellWolfheart]

9:06 yeah, it's one of those "can't kill it" cars. But the interesting thing is that a maluch (toddler in english)or a Fiat 126p has the engine at the back, and the trunk was at the front. That's why he was often called, at least in Warsaw, the "jeżdżąca trumna" or "riding coffin" in English. Because they don't have any crumple zones. My grandfather died in such a vehicle.

[@orlenc8142]

Yacht sound in polish similar to ''JAK" są it is YACHT się masz, is a JAK się masz when you read, and this mean ''how you doing''

[@abcxyz-bq2cc]

the Polish language is simply older than the Cyrillic alphabet

[@killjanPL]

First creators of Polish alphabet were priests educated in writing Latin first. Over all from sphere of Rome influence. Meanwhile creators of Cyrylic alphabet come from sphere of Byzantian influence. If I am not mistaken here.

[@Northerner-NotADoctor]

@@killjanPL First authors writing in Polish language were using the Cyrylic script. Latin alphabet started to be used in Poland for writing Polish language only after 1037. In years 870 - 1037 the Cyrylic was being used for this language.

[@killjanPL]

@@Northerner-NotADoctor You definitely come from other then Polish educational background. I have never heard of nothing you write above. First known attempts of writing Polish words come from XIII century. Before that, writing was done in Latin language by monks and priests. And beside clerics no one could write back than. Your statements will end up on first pages of papers if they are true.

[@Northerner-NotADoctor]

@@killjanPL From my university schoolbooks I know that since christianization of Vistulans (c.a. 870AD) all the documents of the Cracow's bishopric were written in Cyrillic alphabet up untill XII/XIIIc Quick searching in google and you can easily find threads on it.

[@Darwidx]

@@Northerner-NotADoctor A low effort bait, Polish languge was initially only linguistc and wasn't written until XIII century, acording to possesed by us knowlege.

[@sytrostormlord3275]

4:30... been travelling a bit last 10+ years... two things i miss most, when abroad: bread/rolls and meat -> nowhere in the world i've found such delicious buns or even everyday bread as in Poland... same goes for meat...so this is pretty accurate...

[@RobReacts1]

Poles do sick good baked goods

[@sytrostormlord3275]

9:37 these used to be in every house back in 90's... nowdays not so popular (maybe grannies actualy have them).. but these all were all hand work, made by old lady from rural area, who was expert with 40 years of experience in making those ;) each one unique and nice... (and you could wash them in your washing machine as everything else...)

[@NoonVia]

Ali-G "JAK SIE MASZ, PEPSI MAX" only polish phrase widely used in UK tv since the 90s

[@NidraxGaming]

Pierogi Pizza would be a way to piss off both Poles and Italians at the same time

[@JS-wq4nf]

1:00 It's an untranslatable word game. "How are you" in polish is "Jak się masz" andy you read J as Y. So "Yacht" sounds very similar to "Jak".

[@akads]

I lobe your reactions. Super hilarious and helped me a lot going through depression. I did not reply to any of your questions so far but I will. Explaining a lot pf your doubts

[@RobReacts1]

Ah man, that sucks. Just remember life isn't as bad as what you may think it is and there are people to talk to 🙂

[@akads]

@@RobReacts1 sometimes it is hard to talk to anyone. Anxiety is a bitch. Thank you for reply. I appreciate it

[@agataostrowska6063]

I'm not sure if it still there, but it was a time, you could order pizza pieróg dish. It was pizza, but folded together with the filling inside so it looked like a big pieróg.

[@januzi2]

As for the word "maluch", the "ch" is the same as "h" in "home".

[@Karmelove907]

I love pierogi 🥟 🇵🇱

[@bartutelixgall4673]

The: Yacht się masz meme is based on: jak się masz. Jak means how. And jak and yacht soud similar in polish

[@klau5z]

The Fiat 126 (Type 126) is a four-passenger, rear-engine, city car manufactured and marketed by Fiat over a twenty-eight year production run from 1972 until 2000, over a single generation. Introduced by Fiat in October 1972 at the Turin Auto Show, the 126 replaced the Fiat 500, using major elements from its design. A subsequent iteration, marketed as the 126 Bis, used a horizontally oriented, water-cooled engine and featured a rear hatchback. The majority of 126s (some 3.3 million) were manufactured in Tychy and Bielsko-Biała plants, Poland and were marketed as the Polski Fiat 126p in many markets. Fiat stopped marketing the 126 in 1993 in favor of its new front-engined Cinquecento. Total production reached approximately 4.7 million units. In Poland, the car became a people's car, and a cultural icon, earning the nickname Maluch (Baby), meaning "The Little One" or "Toddler", a name that eventually became official in 1997, when 'Maluch' started appearing, badged on the rear of the car. In early 2020, the 28-year production run of the Fiat 126 was counted as the twenty-sixth most long-lived single generation car in history by Autocar magazine."

[@KJ1987pl]

Polish people like to play with words, "Yacht" is similar to "Jak" because they sound similar (we hear "Jak" in "Yacht" in Polish) pronunciation, try to paste both to Google translate "Yacht się masz" and "Jak się masz".

[@RobReacts1]

Ah well that makes more sense! A play on words

[@zubi9995]

7:58 Russia trained a birch tree in the Smolensk forest to shoot down a plane XD. No one really knows what happened there but the plane went down and people suspect the Russians had something to do with it

[@kamikadzegga9188]

11:50 The whole name is "Aleksandra", but we short it to "Ola" for some reason.

[@makslesniewski]

There's also Olga, lol.

[@mago82]

Olga is a totally different name, of eastern origin.

[@makslesniewski]

@@mago82 But it also shortens to Ola, hello? Is this your first day of speaking Polish?

[@mago82]

@@makslesniewski never have I ever heard anyone shorten Olga to Ola. And I've been living in Poland all my life 😊

[@ObiWanBezNogi]

​@@makslesniewski no it doesn't. At least not commonly

[@pawegoek8700]

From the beginning... We had a lot of wonderful cars . Fiat 126p, Fiat 125p, Syrena, Warszawa, FSO Polonez. The plane crash in Smolensk April 10 2010... President Lech Kaczynski went there to commemorate polish soldiers killed in Katyn by the NKVD in 1940. The crash was the main event that divided polish political stage and poles. Actually the answer to why we have latin alphabet is simple. We are catholic since 966. If we were eastern orthodox we would have cyrillic alphabet.

[@marekjureczko9551]

if you know someone in or from Poland who says they don't like dumplings (I mean in any form). walk away slowly, keeping eye contact. you are dealing with a criminal, scammer or compulsive liar. Ok, unlikely, but it can also be a person of impure blood, understanding it as having only partial Polish origin. I would like to point out that it is strange but not abnormal to dislike a particular type of dumplings, but not dumplings in general.

[@xF1n]

Yacht sie masz => JAK się masz => How are you :) Pronounciation is a tiny bit similar

[@KuzynDzony]

0:55 - "Yaht Sie Masz" it sounds like "Jak się masz?" - in English "How are you?" (by the way, congratulations to the owner of the yacht for the name idea).

[@KreatywnyKajetan]

Pierogi Pizza -- we don't have it heren :) thinking why, that would have some rather weird consistency due to the differences of pizza-dough and pierogi-dough, both in cooking and eating... yet, obviously, we do actually call the calzone version of pizza (you know, the one folded in half and enclosed) commonly as 'pierog' :)

[@martingorbush2944]

1:20 "Yacht Sie Masz" is a little bit similar to "Jak się masz" (or rather "Jach się masz" if one have speech impermeant), which translates to "How are you".

[@m0riss]

"Jak się masz" is basically "wow are you". and "jak" is pronounced more or lese like "yack"

[@KamilazWarszawy]

Talkink about kielbasa it's usually smoked meat and I can assure you that it's a smell I would like to feel everyday. My father used to smoking pieces of meat in the backyard, in a small building built by himself. That scent of smoking meat is still in my nose and bring me memories, like the madeleines of Proust.

[@sytrostormlord3275]

2:19 I would bet something like costume contest or other event...(maybe college end-of-semester party) definately looks like someone making fun of himself so that everyone arround can laugh :)

[@xYAAx]

It's "Jak się masz" for the Yacht meme - literally 'How are you', though Yacht sounds almost like polish "Jak".

[@fremduk]

Yacht Sie Masz - its short from ( Sie Masz) from "jak sie masz" - how are you (Yatch - sound bit similar to "Jak") ...

[@meragog3059]

1:43 "Yacht" sounds simillar to "jak"="how", so "jak się masz"="how are you"

[@eddiewatson720]

Part 4.... glad you just start to discover the Polish internet Rob :D Enjoy :D

[@sytrostormlord3275]

7:40 well that's actualy still true... Russia, until this day, didn't allow Poland to take the wrekege or black boxes from plane, which had President on the board as well as other 95 people (not including crew) - some of them, even being NATO generals...

[@sytrostormlord3275]

12:56 you definately don't... i've got family living in rural area and from time to time, they make their of meat (from their own animals)... every now and then i'm given a chest of different type of meat... once i did the mistake and left the chest for whole night in the car trunk... Let's just say, my trip back home, next day was... something i will remember for long...

[@szymek16s]

TBH we don't watch this meme in Poland. The memes what you watching are more for the international audience

[@maniek282]

1:15 yach sounds a little bit like "Jak". So then it sounds like ''jak sie masz"

[@kamilowski6295]

I have mate who is about 60 kg of weight. He can eat 80(eighty) pierogi at once in one meal. And after 2 hours another 40 pierogi.

[@carolseal4705]

HI ROB just watched the channel The Natasha & Debbie Show..... they showed your Australian Blue Mountain visit

[@janeq6146]

It is not that we are so much obsesed about pierogi. We know that people think we are obsesed so we are doing a loot of memes with pierogi

[@Unikaj6972]

Your videos are great!

[@Antehr]

Pierogi pizza yea. have you ever heard about calzone? I think it's our fault.

[@sytrostormlord3275]

11:10 Jagiellionian Dynasty rule Poland since 1386, until 1572, these almost 200 years are known in Poland as Golden Age... during the rule of Jagiellons, Poland achived its biggest borders, strongest army, etc. If you look closel at that map -> Jagiellons controled around 1/4 of continental Europe... at their peak, they could rival other royal families like Habsburgs. Golden Age was not only political and military significance. It was the time of prosperity and growth. Scientist were writting their biggest works (like Nicolaus Copernicus), artists were creating memorable works, trade and craft blossomed - if there existed any type of luxury good known to Western countries - it was present in Poland. Lots of immigrants or refuges came to Poland and started new life here. Poland was probably most liberal country, when it comes to religion from that time - not only it had the biggest population of Jews leaving peacefully in it's borders, but once reformation kicked in - it was the country of religious freedom, you never saw heretics buring on piles or any of such nonsence that was present in France or Germany (Holy Roman Empire to be precise) From the other side: nobles were getting rich and influential... (each of Jaggiellonian Dynasty ruler gave some privillages to the nobles, to the point, that once last on them died, Nobles decided it's time for Elective Monarchy, instead of Dynastic Monarchy... :)). Only people who's standard of living dropped, were peasants, who from year to year were getting ripped of their rights with every new privillege nobles gained...

[@zbigniewpawlak9375]

And if you don't like it, the music we'll write comments in Polish until further notice. Yes, it's a blackmailer.

[@BoldDreadman]

Dont like Pierogi?? Move to UK for few years and you will change your mind🤣🤣 ❤

[@pawellewap9179]

Rob, the last meme cracked me up - so let's put it this way - we can make a pizza with dumplings especially for you - I don't think it will be edible, but we can always try ;)

[@AlexNona80]

1:51 i thought thats a pigeon on that rugby ball but its just a helmet

[@maciejzettt]

Pierogi all over the place😂 I still want your Jordans Rob 😂

[@Kudborz]

If you think about it "pierogi pizza" is calzone. At least if you look at the form of it.

[@karol4775]

Polish latinized alphabet "you are making life difficult for English speaking people" ... right cause Cyrillic alphabet is so much easier for you to understand.

[@o.j.jackson3675]

Well, in April 2010 the Tupolew plane crashed in Smoleńsk, taking 95 people including the then president along with it, as well as many other important figures. Since then, the Polish government have been trying to find out what the real reason of the accident was - Russians are being accused of having set it up actually and what would possibly unveil the mystery are the "black boxes" which are in their hands. They contain the recordings of that all. There are multiple theories about all that, a few of them being completely bizzare, for example that the plane just hit a tree branch... 😂

[@wojtason9077]

In Polish we have ą ż ź ć ń but you have 12 times in English haha so it's 1-1 😂

[@pawemazurkiewicz8641]

Yacht has quite similar pronuncation as polish jak Jak się masz

[@kacper9687]

7:58 Basically fault everything ;) Starting at flight preparation (both sides), through russian only controller at smoleńsk airport and single pilot who understand clearly russian language and incorrect PAR approach calls from russian controller. Russia still keep wreckage, Poles things it was intentionally caused crash. The truth is always the same: Swiss Cheese has holes* *Swiss Cheese model is the best description of the causes of every disaster.

[@rafalkaminski6389]

We're not obsessed with polish pierogi, foreigners are. 😅

[@RobReacts1]

Well I recon a pole made these memes 😉

[@pawelberg389]

In 2010 our president and many more representatives of our government flew to Smolensk in Russia for the anniversary of Katyn massacre. The weather was really foggy and the pilot was flying too low. He was receiving communicates from the plane to pull up and gain the altitude but He ignored all of them, clipped the trees with wings and crashed. Everybody onboard died. Leader of our current government is a twin brother of the president who died in Smolensk and He is actually nuts and convinced that it was all planned by the Russians which simply was not. It was a pilot error. Recordings from the last minutes are available on KZbin so You can check it out for yourself

[@szymonluczak]

1:48 "Yacht Się Masz" pronounce same as "Jak się masz" it means how are you. Fun with the words and pronunciation :) Greetings from PL

[@sytrostormlord3275]

17:17 meh... nobody would bother with eating such thing... you either eat Pierogi, or pizza and if you want to have pizza with Pierogi flavour -> just take out the stuffing from Pierogi and put it on pizza... easier, simplier :) side note: if you haven't tried, you should eat some grilled Pierogi - standard ones, that are being eatien in every Polish house, are boiled in water and hot ones are put directly on the plates and served, but some restaurants served grilled version of those... yummy

[@anuskas9244]

Yaht się masz is similar to "Jak się masz - How are you"

[@Diveyl]

Jagiellonian dynasty was a rivaling dynasty to Habsburg dynasty. Habsburg dynasty ruled over most western Europe, from Spain to Germanic kingdoms (HRE territory), while Jagiellonian dynasty ruled over central Europe, from Latvia to Croatia, from Bohemia to Zaporoże, from Gdańsk/Danzing (Baltic) to Odessa (Black Sea). 13:50 Look at the train plaque. It is a direct train from Berlin through Kraków to Lwów Depends what is in pierogi. That is pizza with extra cheese and salami with pierogi on top... Could be "Ruthenian" with stuffing of mushed potatoes mixed with cottage cheese, but they look a bit darker, i think. So with meat maybe? Not with fruits, that would be totally barbaric.

[@generalwinter8429]

Small fun fact about Maluch(Ma-Lou-H) Its name literally means Little one

[@crazyofbooks3981]

Oh wow, new video on your channel, I was waiting impatiently!

[@RobReacts1]

Haha I chuck them out regularly

[@kingaogiegloabstractpaintings]

I once saw a doily under a computer mouse in my grandma's house.