Highschoolers try British Snacks for the first time! | BRITISH COUPLE REACTS

Highschoolers try British Snacks for the first time! | BRITISH COUPLE REACTS
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[@nkengeayo]

He meant we just call “flying saucers” UFO’s in america. We don’t have any candy called UFO LOL

[@mylesc99]

Lay's chips were invented and sold before Walker's. Frito Lay, who makes Lay's chips, bought Walker's many years ago. That's why Walker's packaging resembles Lay's.

[@LordLOC]

Ah I was looking to see if anyone commented about this before posted - so thank you lol

[@runrafarunthebestintheworld]

The Mexico brand is Sabritas.

[@coyotelong4349]

Also, most Americans won’t know candy powder by the name “sherbet” In America the word “sherbet” is a frozen dessert similar to sorbet

[@Sunny-jz3dy]

True! Lol.

[@briancallaway1690]

I was confused at first when they said it's sherbet in the middle. I was wondering how they keep it frozen.

[@jonadabtheunsightly]

I would have said sherbet is like a non-dairy version of ice cream. In principle it can be any flavor, but in practice it's usually fruit flavored and brightly colored. The most popular type is "rainbow sherbet" which consists of swirls of lemon, orange, lime, and sometimes raspberry. But you can also buy other flavors, e.g., pineapple, peach, mango, etc.

[@bracejuice7955]

Biscuit comes from the Italian “biscotto” which means twice cooked, so at the end of the day we’re both wrong

[@Sunny-jz3dy]

😂😂

[@skyjust828]

🤣😂🤣👍

[@FEARNoMore]

The British/English didn't develop the English language. The English language were developed from the dialects of Germanic tribes who migrated to Britain in the 5th and 6th centuries AD... just sayin.😁😜

[@billbliss1518]

And the Vikings.... and the Normans....

[@Taleri]

Ollie really should know that American English is closer to the English spoken in the 17th century than British English is today. A lot of the words that Americans get ridiculed for (such as using 'Soccer' when most of the world uses 'football') actually originated in England. In the case of biscuits, well, England got that name from the French, whereas the US 'cookie' came from the Dutch around 1674.

[@lindamccluskey868]

We have Terry's chocolate orange candy

[@coyotelong4349]

We do, but it’s not super common It explains why many Americans haven’t tried it Usually only specialty grocery stores will carry them

[@JenniferBarrier1]

Yeah, I haven't had one in a long time. They're always in our local grocery store. IMO, they're ok, it just throws me off tasting orange when I bite into piece of chocolate.

[@runrafarunthebestintheworld]

Never seen it either. It's too rare.

[@runrafarunthebestintheworld]

@@JenniferBarrier1 only thing Orange I've tried is Orange Tootsie roll an oof is that a trip.

[@AC-ni4gt]

I love those so much that... I will marry it if i could....

[@NathanMalnaa]

The term "Flying Saucers" was what they started describing ufos in the 1950s, the term/acronym "UFO" didn't come till later

[@benjaminflasher]

We definitely have Terry's chocolate oranges here in the US. I quite enjoy them. Also, I don't recall ever having as animated a reaction to food as these kids do even if I really didn't like something.

[@nullakjg767]

My grandparents like chocolate oranges but I dont think citrus and chocolate belong together at all.

[@markbrown2640]

We have had the chocolate oranges for at least 35 years. They seem to only be available in the run up to Christmas. It is 27-August-2023 today, so I expect to see them shortly; certainly by Halloween, which is the day after the Christmas merch goes up.

[@dalemoore8582]

Some Dollar General's have them year round

[@Sunny-jz3dy]

True

[@vwager]

Mom used to buy them when I was a kid. I'm 53 now. I mean, I've bought them at Walmart.

[@briancallaway1690]

Yeah, I get them all the time.

[@twinkincarnate]

Am I the only American who has literally never seen chocolate oranges in my entire life? I live in Los Angeles for reference, so surely I would've come across some by now??

[@bradparnell614]

The high school kid who said we don't call UFOs flying saucers is probably right if he's talking about people his age but adults always called them flying saucers when I was a kid in the 70s. The term probably faded as Sci-Fi TV and movies got more creative with their space ship shapes. The ones in the 50s were mostly saucer shaped as were most of the UFO sighting descriptions in the 70s. We have those chocolate oranges here BTW. You usually see them more often around Christmas but I remember having them many years ago. They aren't as common as other candy but they've definitely been available here for a long time. You can get them at Walmart so they are all over the place.

[@skyjust828]

My mom bought these chocolate covered oranges sticks for her parties 🤨we weren't supposed to eat them eventually she figured out she had buy an extra half pound if she wanted any for her party. She'd set out the half pound & hide the rest until we "went to bed" ( code for sit at the end of the hall until we fell asleep 😂😂)

[@nullakjg767]

UFO is a military term. Flying saucer is a scify term. When they say UFO, they dont mean aliens. They mean experimental aircraft or spy aircrafts from rival nations.

[@johnhelwig8745]

We do have Terry's chocolate orange in the U.S.. Both milk and dark chocolate. I have also seen Terry's raspberry chocolate "oranges" here too.

[@crystalpender2345]

Actually we have more than Hershey chocolate. For example, Cadbury, Lindt, Dove (same as Galaxy-marketed by the same company), Milky Way(same as your Mars).

[@mr.snifty]

You forgot the best chocolate, Reese peanut butter cups

[@LukaDonesnitch]

Cadbury is British, Lindt I think is Swiss or something.

[@caseyyordy6188]

@@LukaDonesnitchyes but they are available in USA. Most Americans have tried more chocolate than just Hersheys

[@LukaDonesnitch]

@@caseyyordy6188 I know that, the point wasn't that the US only has Hersheys. It was that Cadbury isn't a US company.

[@caseyyordy6188]

@@LukaDonesnitch Oh, I thought everyone knew that. The girl in the video seemed to think we don’t have it in the US so maybe we haven’t tried it over here before. Same with Lindt, pretty sure everyone knows it’s Swiss or at least not American

[@djgrant8761]

Lay’s (USA), Walkers (UK/Ireland) and Smith’s (Australia) are owned by the same parent company. The logo design is the same but the name changes depending where they’re produced.

[@ginny5764]

Santa brings us chocolate oranges in our stockings every year! When the kids were little, they used to get milk chocolate, but now that they’re adults, we’ve switched to dark chocolate. I agree Millie, they are great!

[@markmartineau1015]

E seen the Terry's chocolates sold around Christmas, they also sell a raspberry version.

[@lindadeters8685]

Our Flying Saucers have tiny colored sugar beads that rattle. We used to say it was Martian poop.

[@barrymoreblue]

I love Terry’s! The dark chocolate raspberry one is really good, too. Honestly, I think Terry’s and Cadbury chocolate are better quality than Hershey’s, but since Hershey’s is American made, that’s what we were all raised on. We totally have Cadbury bars and stuff here, but the only advertising they get is for Cadbury eggs at Easter (which are the greatest thing ever). Terry’s oranges are most popular at Christmas. *On a side note: You will probably never convince me that there is a greater shortbread than Walkers. It’s available year-round here and is always in my entire family’s Christmas stockings. I’ve had some shortbread made by other companies (mainly US), but they don’t compare. I was raised on Walkers and I will die on Walkers, lol. *(As a perfectionist, it is killing me that half of Walker’s stuff, like sites and articles, have an apostrophe and half doesn’t. My brain actually hurts from not knowing which is the better to use)

[@bluflaam777LSA]

Walkers was bought out by Lays back in the 80s

[@MariaSanchez-sf6oj]

We have the chocolate oranges here and I used to love them!

[@ThatCronus]

We have Terrys Chocolate Oranges in the US. I get one every Christmas since I was a kid. We also have galaxy. It’s called Dove over here though.

[@mcabrol1472]

We have had flying saucers since I was a kid. We didn't like them, but played church with them 😂

[@justintrefney1083]

We have Terry's chocolate oranges. But they are hard to find and I have only ever seen them around Christmas.

[@livinglife8333]

Walkers was founded in 1948 in Leicester, England, by Henry Walker. The Walkers family sold the business in 1970 to American food producer, Standard Brands. In 1989, Walkers was acquired by Lay's owner, Frito-Lay, a division of PepsiCo.

[@peggykunkel9180]

We have the orange. We also have Cadbury which is good.

[@excelmango5454]

We have the chocolate orange here in us, atleast where i live its fairly common

[@reneeseiling5573]

Flying saucers to me was always carvel ice cream flying saucers. (ice cream sandwich) , and sherbet is way different in US. We would probably called that powdered candy. Like fun dip.

[@ThatShyGuyMatt]

We have those orange chocolate ball things here also. But they also come in lots of flavors like raspberry, which I love!

[@marvelbutcher6261]

as you said depends what you are use to

[@TheRemixstress]

Yes, I had Terry's Orange Chocolate growing up, around the holiday season. They are delicious. But I prefer our chocolate by *_Ghirardelli_** or **_Ferrero Rocher_* over Hershey and Terry✅✅

[@ncbentle9154]

Ghirardelli is the best. Then again, I grew up in the SF bay area, so I may be a bit biased.

[@profshad3429]

Remember Britian IA an island. You ate hinna have more seafood flavored stuff. Alot of U.S is landlocked.

[@msmilder25]

They were responding to the term "UFO" to "Flying Saucers" not the candy. To my knowledge we have no such candy here.

[@johnlake4809]

Cadbury for milk chocolate especially toffee

[@tiahc3]

My Grandparents loved the orange chocolates! Us kids would fight over who got to smash it! But Grandpa then explained that you want to separate them without breaking any so then we got competitive that way! Lol the memories!

[@wayneperkins7605]

I hate to say it... but if I ever got to visit the UK... i'd starve to death. Blood pudding and beans for breakfast! Gag! :)

[@PaulyWally30]

It's true. You will. It happened to me. I flew back to the States skinny as a stick. My taste buds were on life support because they were numb to all the bland, boiled, salty, vinegary, and fish taste.

[@barrymoreblue]

Also, I’m wondering if the “sherbet” powder is just the same thing as a Pixie Stick or Fun Dip. 🤔

[@TallyDrake]

I wonder if the powder sherbet is sour like pixie stix are. That would account for the looks on their faces.

[@iamjmph01]

We have the orange chocolate orange things... I LOVE the dark chocolate ones. But they are usually seasonal so...

[@msmilder25]

Lays was founded in 1940, Walkers in 1948, but the Walker family sold the company to Standard Brands (founded by J.P. Morgan in 1929) in 1970 then merged with Nabisco in 1981. Meanwhile, Lays merged with the Frito Company in 1961 to form Frito-Lay, which itself merged with Pepsi-Cola Company to form PepsiCo in 1965. In 1989, the Frito-Lay division of PepsiCo acquired the Walkers brand, their logo was changed to look like the Lays logo in 1990. (Thank you Wikipedia)

[@GamingWithPatrick87]

We do indeed have the chocolate oranges. I get them every Christmas.

[@Ameslan1]

Millie, British are not alone in saying "Hershey's chocolates" taste like vomit! People from Japan and Sweden also have said the SAME thing! "Hershey's chocolate is vomit!" Laugh out loud!

[@JustMe-dc6ks]

It’s the butyric acid that reminds people of vomit.

[@Ameslan1]

@@JustMe-dc6ks Wow that makes sense

[@wendyorr4931]

We've had the chocolate orange in Florida for decades. I used to put them in my children's Christmas stockings every year and they are now in their 50's

[@mistressthorn]

I actually really liked those chocolate oranges as a kid, I keep looking for them but I can't find them. Someone said they were only available around the holidays so this holiday season I'm gonna be looking. Also when I buy chocolate I usually buy Dove (Galaxy) or Lindt and I do enjoy Cadbury as well. Once in a while I might buy Hershey's but I prefer other brands

[@gwolfstahl]

We have those chocolate oranges here...

[@plaid11]

We have or at least used to have those orange chocolate things. I remember them from when I was a kid. I remember seeing commercials all the time for them

[@bobdobb9017]

Hershey’s has buteric acid which is in barf. It is acquired taste for Americans.

[@cinb3448]

Lay's in the 30's and Walker's in the 40's. Lay's bought Walker's in 1989.

[@matthewmosley9522]

We have Terry's chocolate oranges here in Arkansas as well. They used to be in the import section as a child then I guess they opened an American plant. I love American chocolate but it does not compare to European chocolates

[@songbird989]

Guys, I completely get it! We in the US can be kind of triggered too when people don't like some of our snacks or food. I think it has something to do with what you grew up on. BTW, For what it's worth I went to Amazon and added those Mr. Kipling snack cakes and the Chocolate Orange (Milk chocolate) to my list.

[@mitch7235]

You should watch the video where they try tea and biscuits. 😁👍🏻

[@mbsnyderc]

The chocolate orange you can get here in the U.S. and Cadbury chocolate.

[@chrisjarvis2287]

I order Terry's chocolate oranges from Wal-Mart & Amazon UK , love them.

[@Bryan31617]

Sorry but brits can't speak on what taste good yall think pepper is spicy lmao

[@profshad3429]

The pickled onion probably tastes like Funyons

[@harrietbredehoft6578]

Give me Lindt chocolates, please!

[@livetosurvive4558]

Brits invented the language, but we fixed it for you.

[@QueSarahSarah72]

Whenever i see Twiglets, i think of the New Year episode of Mr Bean . Haven't tried them yet though. I love Terry's chocolate oranges. They are available in the US during the winter holidays (maybe not country wide?). We used to get them every year for Christmas when our kids were still at home.

[@SherriLyle80s]

Same. My daughters love to smash them.

[@runrafarunthebestintheworld]

Twiglets. LoL

[@Mr_Dopey]

I always see them around Easter.

[@keriezy]

I'd pick Cadbury over Hersey any day!!!

[@johnlake4809]

Lindt White Truffles

[@lebamadness]

The UFO candies are called Satellite Wafers in the United States and have small candy balls in the center.

[@dustinpeasley2778]

Literally never heard of those

[@alexanderthenotsogreat6991]

@@dustinpeasley2778they taste like nothing. No good lol

[@SherriLyle80s]

Must be a local thing to have never seen them

[@lebamadness]

@@SherriLyle80s They are an old school penny candy we have in MA, and they are still around. I don't know if the rest of the country has them. These students dont't seem to have been exposed to them at all.

[@marydavis5234]

@@dustinpeasley2778they are from the 1950s and the package actually says flying saucers

[@Dr.Acula76]

I live about 20 minutes from Hershey so I'm a bit biased. Go Bears!

[@PenelopeFrank]

Hershey’s is far, far from top tier.

[@Timbothruster-fh3cw]

Hershey's is the cheapest mainstream chocolate, like the McDonald's of chocolate.

[@kevinhayes1656]

I seen a KZbin video once on the differences between American chocolate and European chocolate and they have different ingredients and that’s why they taste different.

[@brendafrazier811]

And we’re used to the taste so we don’t notice it. I’ve tried Cadbury and Milka and neither impressed me much. Most British don’t like root beer because they think it tastes like medicine. Evidently dentists over there use something that resembles the taste so that’s what they think of. But even some Americans don’t like root beer.

[@ThunderPants13]

English has been spoken by Americans and their antecedents just as long as it's been spoken by British people and their antecedents, just in a different location. Brits haven't spoken it any longer than Americans have, they've just always spoken it in England, as opposed to Americans, who spoke it in England until the 1500s, when they brought it to North America.

[@gwolfstahl]

England has Marmite, Australia has Vegemite, The USA has Peanut butter...

[@PaulyWally30]

That's are the infection thing 😂😂

[@NickBLeaveIt]

We have Galaxy; it’s usually called “Dove”.

[@runrafarunthebestintheworld]

and Milky Way chocolate.

[@DSmith-gs4tr]

Wow. Tell us what you really think, Josh🤣🤣

[@jonathanfreedom1st]

Thanx. Now i have a hankerin for hershey chocolate and cookies and i dont need to have a hankerin for hershey chocolate and cookies. 😂

[@Squidinkipoo]

Now there is a word for James and Millie, hankerin, lol.

[@borisbalkan707]

I don't care that Brits call cookies biscuits. What I do care about is that Brits call American biscuits scones.

[@Squidinkipoo]

Yes and Americans have scones also, but they are not the same as our biscuits.

[@FEARNoMore]

Until they taste them, then they realize it's not the same thing.

[@FEARNoMore]

@@Squidinkipoo Yeah our scones are triangle shaped.

[@borisbalkan707]

@@FEARNoMore But even the headmaster at the school kept insisting they were scones after tasting it... It's like dude, just accept it's not a scone

[@archimedes8276]

Yet we perfected the language lol

[@brandonaston301]

We definitely chocolate oranges around Christmas. They aren’t that brand. I personally hate chocolate but love chocolate oranges because they don’t taste like chocolate.

[@marydavis5234]

Actually the orange chocolate, we have during Christmas in the US. Are that brand.

[@garygramling5618]

To Americans, biscuits aren't sweet. Probably the same mental block Brits have with Americans calling sausage gravy, "gravy" lol

[@karenbartlett4968]

We have chocolate oranges here

[@coyotelong4349]

Another difference is you call it a “packet” of crisps We would always call it a “bag” of chips, even that small personal size A “packet” in US/Canadian English is only for something really really small, like a packet of 2 Tylenol tablets or something

[@TravisHLane]

I think the reason we don't have a lot of fish flavored "crisps" is that on the whole we aren't as fish meat based as the UK and Asia. We have and consume more land based meat so fish isn't as popular on the whole. Though some areas fish is popular, just not that dominate

[@cindyking4654]

My entire family gets one of the chocolate oranges in their stocking every year. We love them

[@BigOleMatty]

lays bought walkers...walkers came about in 1948 and lays came about in 1961...both are owned by pepsi

[@livinglife8333]

I LOVE TWIGLETS! I pay an ungodly amount of money once in awhile to order them from the UK! I also love marmite. I with him in the chocolate orange, YUCK

[@WilliamGreer]

If you prefer European chocolate over Hershey, you don't like chocolate. You like sugar and milk. The americas know how coffee and chocolate work because they did it first. For thousands of years. Italians know nothing about coffee compared to south americans. The British don't know tea compared to the Chinese. Europe seems to just steal other stuff, make it taste like things they already had, then talk trash about anything with a flavor they weren't already used to. Lovely people. I'm not talking about their character. I'm talking about the broadness of their flavor range.

[@msmilder25]

The butyric acid that comes from Hershey's milk chocolate is not very well received outside of North America as it is also found in sour milk and rancid butter, but I prefer Mars chocolate which is used in Mars Bars, M&M's, Snickers, Milky Way and Twix. Mars chocolate is sweeter, which some people maybe don't like; but a LOT of people find Hershey's chocolate to be acidic and sour which are far worse crimes than being too sweet. MOST people who complain about "American chocolate" are really complaining about Hershey's, not the other chocolate makers in America. It's like saying you don't like American soft drinks because you don't like Coca-Cola. So, before any of you write off all American chocolate because you don't like Hershey's...try Mars, try Ghiradelli (the oldest chocolate company in America), try Pearson's (known more for their nut-based candies, but many of them have chocolate), try Russell Stover Candies...then there's Reese's (a division of Hershey's), Dove (a division of Mars), and don't forget Tootsie Roll, headquartered in Chicago, founded by an Jewish Austrian immigrant in 1907. It should also be noted that Ferrero, parent company of Ferrara & Nestle USA, makes Baby Ruth, Nestle Crunch, Baby Ruth and Butterfinger here in the States, it's not like all those Nestle products are being imported.

[@LondonWater]

I assumed he was asking if we call “real” flying saucers 🛸, flying saucers or UFO’s. Truth is we use both terms, and our government just added a new phrase for them.. UAP’s (I guess because it’s less scary sounding to old people, and the government is probably going to unveil some new alien 👽 species to the world, and they don’t want the old people to freak out🤣) Yes I’ve watched Joe Rohan before🤣🤣

[@BigE36]

We have chocolate oranges just not everywhere. Only some stores have them. I like chocolate and I like oranges but I hate HATE chocolate oranges.

[@SomeRandomOldFatGuy]

My American kids are addicted to British snacks and biscuits since I started buying them a couple months ago. (They often devour them before I get a taste)

[@Marcus-Oh-really-yes]

In the U.S., we do refer to baked dog treats as "dog biscuits." As you already know from your biscuits and gravy taste test, we pretty much consider biscuits to be "a small quick bread made from dough that has been rolled out and cut or dropped from a spoon." ... Warm, flaky Pillsbury Grands biscuits are delicious! 🙂

[@msmilder25]

Yeah, Marmite and the Aussie Vegemite are completely foreign flavors here in the States. It's not surprising that kids, who are notoriously picky eaters to begin with, wouldn't enjoy the, let's call it "exotic" aromatic flavor of Marmite.

[@LurenaDisney]

I looked it up.. Lays is the original and it finally went "over the pond" to England with the name Walkers. I've never seen "flying saucers" here and I honestly can't think of anything that would compare. Chocolate oranges are rare here but I've seen them. And last but not least, you've watched enough Lost in the pond Videos to know that Americans speak English that is closer to the original. :D

[@TenTonNuke]

Your prawns are our shrimp. And while we have chip (crisps) flavors for everything from ketchup to corn to cheeseburger, we really don't have shrimp flavored anything. That's more of a Japanese thing, I think.

[@kelmac1618]

Hershey’s is not nice chocolate. I prefer Dove or Cadbury. Orange doesn’t belong in chocolate. 😣 We’ve had those chocolate oranges here since the 80’s at least. My mom loves it. As a kid, I disliked vinegar chips, but like them more now.

[@Lfg117]

Love those dudes making the vid - 🔥. "Vinegar is a main food group in England." 😂 Was lucky to spend 7 weeks at RAF Mildenhall. Americans r xenophobes 😂.

[@4rkain3]

One English treat I LOVE that I had to stop purchasing (way too much sugar and couldn’t keep myself from devouring the entire bag in a day) is Jelly Babies. I was introduced to them by Doctor Who, then saw them in the shop one day in the British section and I was curious. They’re an absolute curse on my digestive system though.

[@TallyDrake]

I've heard several British people say that Hershey's chocolate tastes like vomit. That's crazy to me! During my childhood, my family ate Nestles chocolate, and I will admit that the taste of Hershey's took some getting used to, but I like it. What's even crazier is now I'm wondering how other people would describe the taste of their vomit. Yeccch! My vomit would only taste like Hershey's chocolate if that was the last thing I ate before I vomited.

[@Sunny-jz3dy]

Have to say.... I'm not the biggest fan of strong vinegar flavors! I would probably like the onion flavoring just not the strong vinegar that comes through.

[@robertthomas583]

I've had something like the chocolate orange, and I liked it. The rest sounds sketchy. Though I have eaten various kinds of Russian candies. Some are pretty good, some of, some very strange. Lots of fruit flavored things.

[@Andrew-Collet]

I can honestly say that I've only checked out a few of Jolly's videos BECAUSE of you guys. They're an awesome duo though. I love videos like this.

[@circedelune]

I’ve had the chocolate orange thing. Not a fan. Also not a fan of Cadbury chocolates. To be fair, I’m not a fan of Hershey chocolates, either. Of the two, though, I’d pick Hershey. There are way better chocolates than either of those.

[@bobbiohio265]

We have chocolate oranges.I absolutely love them.

[@caitlinmartin1188]

Chocolate oranges were my favorite Christmas treat growing up! It would nearly always be at the bottom of my stocking and I will always have fond memories of that I don't think we get them year-round, though. I only see them during Christmas time here in the US.

[@dr_waffle_house]

@MIllie - We do have Galaxy in the U.S. but they are called Dove here. BTW Galaxy is owned by Mars, an American company so you're welcome. 😁

[@nullakjg767]

Brits say "crisps" but we wouldnt call those chips in america. Those are "puffed corn snacks" chips are made from potatos sliced thin. Puffed corn snacks are its own thing like cheetos.

[@bookwoman53]

I bought the chocolate orange and really enjoyed it. Hersheys tastes like chocolate soap. I haven’t had any of the other snacks. My husband and I went to London and Paris for our honeymoon. I tried some Marmite on toast and it was pretty good.

[@thangchung8594]

Prawn flavors would be called shrimp flavor in America and would only be found in Asian supermarkets.