How my British partner and I are totally different

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As a Canadian living in the UK with my British partner - you'd think we'd be pretty similar.. and we are! In some ways. But in other ways.... it's like we're on different planets lol Here's how my Canadian culture clashes with my partner's British culture!
0:00 what are we doing today
0:34 watches
3:26 bit similar
5:57 pizza, pls
8:16 I just don't get it
9:31 Sunday feasts
10:55 say what?
12:05 quite simply, pb & j
14:17 going for a walk..??
15:11 popping out
17:52 what next
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Hey! I'm Alanna - a thirty-something documenting my life as a Canadian living in England.
I share the ups and downs of an expat living abroad and what it's really like living in the UK. It's not always easy, but there's been so many wonderful experiences, too. I post a KZbin video every Tuesday plus an additional video every Saturday on Patreon + YT Memberships. I also livestream every Wednesday and Sunday at 5:30pm GMT/BST on Twitch.
Alanna x

[@williamfence566]

Ref. Sunday roasts. Alanna says " there was too much food ?!" 145K subscribers went "Nope".

[@Phiyedough]

The thing is, you don't have to cook huge quantities. We had the same size meal on Sunday as on other days but it was a bit more fancy, with roast spuds, Yorkshire pudding (if beef) stuffing (if pork or chicken) or mint sauce (if lamb). There was also a dessert, which we only normally had on Sunday. A typical midweek evening meal would be pork chop, mashed potato, cabbage and gravy.

[@ABrit-bt6ce]

Sunday roasts are supposed to be too much food, tbh seems to be the whole point of them. The left overs are main meals until they run out about mid week.

[@mkrmkr3805]

​ I'm from Wales and my family had mint sauce with lamb, pork, chicken or beef roast. I'm still addicted now. 😅

[@leeklass3907]

depends what number are from the UK most people I know don't have roast dinner on Sunday and I'm English by birth and I live in the UK as most of the people I know . A lot people in the UK use prepared meals from the supermarkets.

[@ABrit-bt6ce]

@@leeklass3907 Before supermarkets were a thing you got together enough food to actually have a meal. Sunday was as good a day as any and so we get piles of garbage on a plate once a week. It's rather like christmas dinner although my local Chinese (all bless Alice) can cater for those needs.

[@jonjohnson2844]

I wouldn't say I think in 24 hour time, more like it's 10 in the morning or 2 in the afternoon, but seeing 10:00 or 14:00 on my watch just translates automatically in my head without any thinking.

[@katrinabryce]

And if I see 2:00 on my watch or phone, that means it is the middle of the night to me.

[@Tom_YouTube_stole_my_handle]

This is exactly what I was thinking too.

[@cathyrussell7157]

@jonjohnson2844 - I think most of us manage the 24 clock and the am/pm clock - equally.

[@Herblay63]

Popping out reminds me of Micky Flanagan's sketch, just popped out, then I went out but now I'm out out.

[@bazbarrington250]

“Who’s Peter and why is he blue?”, has to be the best line in this video. Brilliant!

[@rogerjenkinson7979]

Blue peter is a great Milton Jones joke(his next door neighbour who has poor circulation!) He asks him"Have you tried a pacemaker? Reply: I can't even walk never mind run.

[@scottlp2323]

Back in the days of TISWAS they had a character there called 'Green Nigel' as a mickey take. Blue Peter was always 'Green Nigel' to me and my mates from that day forward. :)

[@GillianBergh]

Why did people do things 'For Pete's Sake!' I haven't heard this expression since the 1980s though. (I think 'Pete' is St Peter , and it was a milder way of saying, 'For God's sake!@)

[@CJD666]

Will Alana get a 'Blue Peter Badge' For her video!

[@maxclickenhof1049]

get down shep

[@user-xz6qk9wf9j]

We use both the 24-hour clock and the 12 interchangeably.

[@kumori_77]

yeah, but i’d say 24hr is more common

[@MrRjhyt]

I suspect the lack of public transport might be a factor in adopting the 24 hour clock. Timetables are usuallly posted in that format to avoid confusion.

[@harrodsfan]

👍

[@nicktankard1244]

Timetables work just as well with am/pm in my experience.

[@kamelionify]

that or the fact there are 24 hours in a day

[@LiqdPT]

​@@kamelionifyanalog clocks only show 12 hours

[@Trebor74]

Public transport is the whole reason for synchronized clocks. Prior to trains you had GMT and local time(which could be different from one village to the next). It made catching trains difficult.

[@NataliePine]

I definitely appreciate popping out! I have two supermarkets, countless smaller shops, six pubs, a library, and my kids' school, all within a five minute walk. I am *never* moving!

[@Motherhubbard170]

STOOOHP I'm so jealous

[@harrodsfan]

Same in my country, so glad.

[@suttoncoldfield9318]

Similar here. One day, took stuff to the tip, bought some petrol, bought some paint, bought some food shopping, bought items for the car, all within two miles of my home.

[@Americathebeautiful49]

@@suttoncoldfield9318Do you really need a car then and what is a tip? Joking, I know but I bet a good portion of the YT audience doesn’t know.

[@dabe1971]

Time is an odd one as I was definitely taught 12 hours AM/PM as a kid and at school but I’m completely comfortable with 24 hour times too. Perhaps it’s because I’m of the generation for whom digital watches were a new and wondrous thing. To quote the late, great Douglas Adams: “Far out in the uncharted backwaters of the unfashionable end of the western spiral arm of the Galaxy lies a small unregarded yellow sun. Orbiting this at a distance of roughly ninety-two million miles is an utterly insignificant little blue green planet whose ape-descended life forms are so amazingly primitive that they still think digital watches are a pretty neat idea.”

[@mccpcorn2000]

Same. I learned 12 hour as a kid, but somewhere along the line I switched to 24. But even though all my electronic stuff is in 24, I still think in 12. So when my phone says 19:45, I say, 7.45pm 😅

[@mehallica666]

@@mccpcorn2000I think we all do that. Nobody sees 19:00 and thinks nineteen hundred hours. It's just seven o'clock. (Excluding the military).

[@THXUK]

He also wrote "Time is an illusion. Lunchtime doubly so" - so profound.

[@finncarlbomholtsrensen1188]

"Mostly harmless"!

[@Clara_Page]

Funny thing about this quote is that it's still incredibly relevant but in the context of smartwatches.

[@georgewachsmuth9201]

North American here. Well….since the time I served in the military I have used a 24 hour clock. All of my vet friends do too. I am from Long Island, NY. Admittedly we are snobs concerning Pizza. First off, pizza from any of those chains is last resort pizza. It’s terrible. And…nobody dips crust. Also…on Long Island…Sunday is a big meal quite often…particularly with Italian families. We don’t use “Brilliant” but I have always loved that usage. Not a fan of PB and J…..but everyone loves them here! I do love peanut butter. A walk…..is walking anywhere, usually in the neighborhood or local park…lol. Yeah…totally agree with your “popping out” thing.

[@TheOriginal_BigMac]

Some nice stories there. Long Island is lovely - haven't been there in 25 years though 😂. V jealous

[@martinchantler7724]

Peanut butter and banana on toast !!😋Also been eating peanut butter and Marmite on toast for over 25 years and now you can buy a jar of ready mixed stuff

[@scottlp2323]

I was born in 1973 and, as a kid, I was taught the twelve hour clock way of telling the time. The 24 hour clock seemed to become the dominant version at the start of the 80s when VCRs, ovens, microwaves and heating systems etc. required the use of a digital 24 hour format. It's now the only format I use. I collect Casio G-Shock watches and just can't have that first space without a '1' or a '0' there. :)

[@VampireJack10]

I was born in 1974 and WAS taught the 24 hour clock - alongside the 12.

[@nuschmoo]

The 24 hour clock caught on in the UK with the arrival of the video recorder and digital clocks in the early 80s. It seemed alien to us too. We always used the 12 hour clock before that.

[@tsrgoinc]

The time thing is the reason Americans miss so many flights in Europe as the 24 hour clock confuses the life out of them. I used to work as a booking agent and the amount of abuse I took because they can't tell time. Apparently the 7.2 billion that can use the 24hr clock are stupid for using the 24hr clock. The thing I love the most is the Secret Service that protect the President use Zulu time or at least did, no doubt Donnie changed that, which is actually Greenwich Mean Time or now know as the universal time coordinate!

[@arghjayem]

Yeah, used to date a flight attendant who pretty much said the same thing about Americans and time keeping….but it gets worse! Thanks to their habit of writing the date as “month, day, year” rather than “day, month, year” like the majority of people in the western world do, a lot of Americans missed or showed up too early for their flights- and by too early I mean they booked a flight for what they thought was like the 11th October only they actually booked it for the 10th November! 😂

[@Phiyedough]

They eat like toddlers and tell the time like toddlers!

[@Motherhubbard170]

@@arghjayem I've never become :) (not GOTTEN) used to the weird dating and to make it worse its not even consistent, I always write the month in words having happily immigrated to Canada 27 years ago from South Africa, other than that I 100% love living in Canada and wouldn't change it

[@donmurray3638]

Ironically, "gotten" is an English word that fell out of use here, but was preserved in Americanese 😄

[@mehallica666]

Considering few of them can actually read an analogue clock either, they don't have many options.

[@karenpetrie8640]

Peanut butter is great! I love your chat about popping out. We are very fortunate to have so many amenities(depending where in the UK you live) at hand. You are helping me to focus more on all the good stuff we have in the UK and appreciate my home more and miss Canada less. Thank you ❤

[@steveberwick4417]

If you ever venture north of Birmingham (there be dragons) you will have to get used to the greeting 'Ay up' or,if the person is a friend, 'Ay up chuck' Considering we are a small island our cultural differences between ourselves,never mind other countries, are enormous!

[@G4GUO]

Whenever I visit my relatives in Canada, the topic of whether I would consider living there always seems to come up. I always answer no, It is the lack of being able to 'pop out' that is the main dealbreaker.

[@harrodsfan]

👍

[@nicktankard1244]

I moved to Vancouver from Europe 2 years ago. And you can definitely ‘pop out’ here as well. And people do that for sure. Unless you move to the suburbs. You can do that in downtown Toronto and in Montreal as well. But yeah in the vast majority of Canada you can’t

[@G4GUO]

@@nicktankard1244 I guess it depends on what you define as 'pop out'. I was in Chilliwack BC and there is a corner store within walking distance, but the main shops were a bit further. Where I live in the UK, my local shops are a 10-minute walk and all the supermarkets deliver, the local GP surgery is a 15-minute walk and the beach 1-minute, so there is no need for a car. There is also the issue of prescription + dispensing charges, the difficulty of getting a family doctor. I did like the recycle center in Chilliwack, where you get paid for your soda cans etc. I would have to pay a lot more tax if I lived in Canada as well. It is a nice country to visit, but it has changed a lot since I first visited it in 1977.

[@nicktankard1244]

@@G4GUO sure Chilliwack is very suburban but that’s not Vancouver. Even Burnaby which borders Vancouver is not that walkable already. But Vancouver itself is pretty walkable and everything is within walking distance and you don’t need a car. At least if you’re close to downtown which is not a huge area but also not small. The healthcare crisis in Canada is brutal. I still don’t have a family doctor but all my prescriptions are cover by the insurance from work. I’ve heard that healthcare in the UK is also really bad these days.

[@G4GUO]

@@nicktankard1244I am not too familiar with Vancouver as most of my trips have either been inland or to Tsawwassen for the ferry and then across to the Island. I seldom need to go to see the GP, but when I do, I can get a same day appointment. I guess I am just lucky. I also understand that there is an issue in Canada if you want private healthcare. As I understand it, you have to go out of Province to be privately treated. Here I have a private hospital down the road from me and I can self refer if I want to bypass the NHS.

[@davidboydarnott417]

Having a clock or watch set to 24hrs helps you know morning from afternoon. So if you wake at 4 o'clock you don't have to wonder if it's am or pm.

[@christoguichard4311]

"The British way is the right way...and in fact... The ONLY way" Alanna 2022 😂

[@Americathebeautiful49]

“Stay Calm and Carry On” Alana 2022

[@adrianwaygood7156]

24-h clock is FAR better when it comes to timetables!

[@oxfamshop]

There is a lot of food in a Sunday roast dinner but the meat that was cooked would be used in dinners on Monday , Tuesday and maybe Wednesday . Left over vegetables could be fried on a morning to eat with a cooked breakfast

[@kimholland4822]

Bubble and squek yummmie

[@djpj9174]

Sorry Alana but I was listening whilst looking at stuff my phone and you said.......'the things I don't understand about my British partner'......que transition....then you said 'look at the size of this guy!' ........... I verily spat my PG Tips out over my keyboard. it wasn't until I looked up I realised you were talking about the plant :D :D ...... Perfect editorial timing :D

[@Loz20365]

> que transition what transition?

[@pinkthistle5713]

No ! We say 11am or 3pm but we do understand 24hour clock, need to for timetables etc. I'm old though so still have problems converting and have to recheck 😂

[@ponnappaganapathy9941]

The 24 hour clock is so much better. I prefer using it on all my devices as much as possible

[@sportspool82]

I tried the old blue Peter "here's one I made earlier" comment on a Teams call in my last job. Sadly, it was a call with Italians, French, Germans, Spanish and Portuguese 🤦🤦 Surprisingly, it didn't go well 🤣🤣

[@AdventuresAndNaps]

omg noooo 😂💀

[@mehallica666]

Their loss.

[@coast_2coast]

Peanut butter and marmite on toast is the one!!!

[@johnmassey55]

Thanks for another fun video Alanna !

[@AdventuresAndNaps]

Thank you so much for watching!

[@MaXwellFalstein]

12-hour format is taught to kids until 24-hour format is taught in primary school for science year six exams. Reading 24-hour clocks as 12-hour clocks gives you an extra two hours which is a bonus. My parents taught me 24-hour when I was a tot. Everything in my home is in the 24-hour format and this is something I have always been around with family and friends. I live on 24-hour format for all of the timezones I work in.

[@diannegooding8733]

12/24hr clock. For conversion just subtract 12 from all hour numbers over 12!

[@timmurphy5541]

Peanut butter and Marmite!!!!!!!! Yum.

[@shanemjn]

The best pizza dipping sauce is Domino's garlic and herb dip. Also, peanut butter, banana and Nutella sandwiches are so good!

[@beverleyrankin3482]

I agree with you about dipping pizza crusts in Domino’s garlic and herb dip. Yum! However, I don’t like peanut butter or Nutella, but might put banana in sandwiches spread with just butter.

[@TheBoothy666]

I also love the Domino's garlic and herb dip, although I just make my own now (in case anyone is interested: Fresh garlic crushed and chopped + Coriander (dried stuff from a herb jar) + Mayo, takes like 2 mins to make a batch).

[@mookrage]

This channel always makes me smile. Thankyou

[@MrPagan777]

The idea of a Sunday roast comes from not eating meat during the week, only on Sundays, because it was so expensive or rationed.

[@harrodsfan]

Well said.

[@hairyairey]

You would presumably have kept some for the next day, even without refrigeration?

[@carlchadwick9858]

Anyone else freaking out about the fridge door being left open!? 😂

[@saimanliu]

We grew up with PBJC - you add soft cheese (such as Dairylee) and usually another slice of cheese, i.e., 3 slices of bread!

[@loraleepooley3669]

Fun video! Your hair looks very pretty today. I also enjoy the fact of not meeting your partner. I like the mystery.

[@alexfletcher5192]

Always remember roast lamb with potatoes and greens etc on a Sunday. Half a gallon of gravy. Yorkshire puds. My dad used to stimulate the childhood imagination by referring to the Lamb as 'Brontosaurus'.

[@davidpierce3217]

Interesting. I would have said "go for a walk" in the U.S. means more like what the British sense is than the Canadian, except for the pub at the end. If you're going to walk in the woods, that's a hike. It can be a little hike or a short hike, but if it's in the woods I'd say it's a hike

[@harrodsfan]

Agree !

[@JFW5358]

I love your videos because of your amazing sense of fun. Thank you for the entertainment.

[@tommullinerart]

He'll yes to pb&j sandwiches! AND banana ones too. For extra luxury versions: pb&j toasties, pb&banana in hot toast or pancakes and squirty cream! 😂

[@davidboydarnott417]

I think you want to be bamboozled and walk around with your eyes open drinking in the delights of Earth and be free to think random thoughts when presented with a new discovery! Your brain just needs processing time but you have an excellent flare for describing what you are thinking 👍Thanks for sharing! And best of luck on your Journey of Learning!👍

[@gigiiggi7138]

Hiya, Great show I'm m English, my wife is American. She will say things like "ten quids" rather than "ten quid". She loves mushy peas, HP sauce. I now use terms like "gotten" and "gas" (diesel lol) and.... I love PB n J. Regards Gee

[@scotstrucker127]

Great video Alanna YES!! Banana and peanut butter on toast is the food of the gods, it is known as bongo toast at my house. I might try the wrap idea.

[@stevetheduck1425]

24 hour clock: 'military time' is actually known as 'Zulu'. As in 'we attack at 06:50 Zulu', as in when it's six-fifty in the morning on the Greenwich meridian. We also used two versions during WWII, so that all military operations were happening at two hours before Greenwich time,wherever in the world they were, usually North Africa. This still exists as 'daylight savings time' but is only one hour, altered in summer due to the days being longer. Go to work at dawn, kids in bed before dark. Something else: 'Zulu' had no midnight when I was 'in'. To avoid clocks showing 00:00 being thought to have stopped, time goes from 23:59 to 00:01 two minutes later, with midnight not mentioned. Such fun we had.

[@wessexdruid7598]

Zulu is UTC (GMT). Alpha time is UTC+1 (i.e. BST in the UK), Bravo is UTC+2, etc, etc, depending on the local time zone where you are operating. A military 'Date Time Group' (DTG) is formatted as DDhhmmZMMMYY, where Z is the zone, not necessarily Zulu.

[@hairyairey]

@@wessexdruid7598 Let's correct a minor error. During WWII the UK was on double savings time - Greenwich Mean Time and UTC are the same thing. Ideally we ditch messing with the clocks and the damage it does to health. Almost all of Europe voted to ditch it anyway. We currently keep track with the current situation in Europe - last Sunday in March to last Sunday in October. Of course, one specific newspaper is guaranteed to pop up with their objection to us being on "Berlin Time"!

[@wessexdruid7598]

@irey The UK experimented (unsuccessfully) with British Standard Time (UTC+1 all year round) from 1968-1971. I remember it VERY well - you don't ever forget being run over, as a small child on a zebra crossing, while going to school at ~0815, still in pitch darkness. And - I already pointed out that GMT _is_ UTC. Where's the error?

[@d.p.jvandeelen5390]

Always ❤️ your content

[@Monica-gc5dh]

Hi Alanna. I'm from Australia and I love peanut butter (the smooth kind) and honey on toast...

[@darrellbutler6179]

Peanut butter absolutely needs 'jelly' or in my case Roses Lemon and Lime Marmalade on toast, top notch snack with everything a growing boy needs.

[@ruk2023--]

I'm old enough to remember when AM / PM time was common in the UK. We learned to read 24 hour time at school in the 90's. We used a 24 hour wall clock - Amazon sells them for about 20 quid. Most people will tell you that you take 12 off any number over 12 to get the AM / PM time but I can still see the 24 hour clock in my head and learned by what position = what time. 30 years later its second nature but it definitely took a few years before I never had to think about it in any situation.

[@gastrickbunsen1957]

My sister was married to someone in the USAF who introduced me to pb&j. He was completely confused when I added butter to the bread before the PB & Jam . As for popping out, why don't they build shops closer to the houses?

[@Phiyedough]

In USA it is to do with zoning, they don't allow retail businesses to operate in residential zones. Another feature of the "land of the free"!

[@pitiedvod]

⁠@@PhiyedoughThat is something that always weirded me out in the US. There just really no corner shops and pubs and so on just down the street and you end up with whole neighborhoods with nothing but houses and no services until you drive a good 10-20 minutes away. And yes walks should end up at the pub. This is the way.

[@harrodsfan]

@@pitiedvod Well said.

[@jackwalker4874]

Zoning codes are supposedly there to stop factories being built in residential areas but are far more prescriptive than that. In many parts of the US R1 zoning was specified as a way of perpetuating racial segregation after doing so explicitly had been outlawed.

[@CherylVogler]

There are actually quite a few areas throughout the U.S. where there are shops, restaurants and other services very near residential areas which can be walked to. Newer subdivisions further away from city centers probably not as much. @@pitiedvod

[@davidhamm7909]

I’m British and I’ve NEVER used the 24 hour clock where I can help it. I do say quarter to and quarter past though.

[@AllenStanten]

Pizza dipping: My partner introduced me to yellow mustard as a pizza dipping option. I usually reserve it for reheating/leftover pizza, but it's a good compliment to bad pizza!

[@paulguise698]

Hiya Alanna, I was clearing my friends loft out yesterday, I brought down a Betamax Toploader video cassette player,next time you speak to your Mam ask her if she had one, I couldn't believe what I was seeing, I liked your vlog about differences between North America and British Culture,this is Choppy in Whitehaven, Cumbria, England

[@chipsthedog1]

Obviously the New Forrest doesn't compare to Canadian woods but when I was there they had these cool little maps you could take that had "walk" routes on them of various lengths and all the longer walks had a pub at the halfway stage. There was something lovely about walking through the woods then as if by magic a pub appears in front of you. We did three of these walks in the week we were there and stopped at different pubs each time.

[@heskeyisgod8039]

Great video Alanna! I don't mind peanut butter but do love a good jam :-)

[@MAdams853]

Agree with you on the basic peanut butter. Any time we have been to america we always bring home a huge tub of walmarts own brand Great Value Peanut Butter!!

[@atiskidd]

Moved to Scotland two years ago and just found your videos. Been binge watching for days now. No, I'm not weird. Just enjoy them. As far as your voice goes, I actually think you sound more American and lost a lot of your Canadian inflections from your earlier videos. You used to do harcdore aboots but not so much anymore. Keep the videos coming! The history tidbits have been fascinating and my wife is a naturalized Scottish citizen and she didn't know alot of them.

[@Alan_Mac]

There is no such thing as a "naturalized Scottish citizen". She's British.

[@terryomalley1974]

She couldn't have said "aboot", because we don't say "aboot". As a Canadian, Alaina still sounds pretty Canadian to my ears.

[@atiskidd]

@@terryomalley1974 I know she isn't specifically saying "aboot". It's just an easier way on social media to convey she sounds Canadian. I guess I failed. Yes she still sometimes still has the accent, which is why I said her accent has diminished from 5 years ago. I wasn't criticizing her. Sheeesh.

[@terryomalley1974]

@@atiskidd Relax. I wasn't dumping on you, just correcting what I thought was inaccurate.

[@hairyairey]

Yes, I've been watching and supporting Alanna's channel for years (despite her substantially turning on me for asking a quite innocuous question. She answered the question she assumed I was asking and took offence! Then took offence at another statement. Honestly...). It's interesting how much her accent has changed, plus the lighting in her videos is so much better than the old ring light that she bounced straight off her face. Which meant you could see the ring in her eyes and her face looked flat. I think I also pestered her to include a flag of the Dominion of Canada. Which is good to see.

[@andygilbert1877]

PB & J, love it! 😜 We briefly lived in Toronto & Stratford when I was young and that’s one thing I brought back, much to the disgust of almost everyone! 😂

[@terryomalley1974]

That's funny! PB & J is considered disgusting, but people eat marmite? 😂m

[@glenn7014]

Hi Allana, thanks for the all the entertainment, keep going, its really great! I must just add much of what I have heard you say about life here, I said the same, but from the opposite when I lived in the US for several years. Typically it all came back to the size of the country. Cars are bigger, there is so much more space than we have. We, as a people are long established on this rock and so, towns, cities grew up around them as populations grew. Where you have demand in a smalll area, naturally I guess again back to size, we do not have so much land, so the greengrocer/supermarket or pub will often be just around the corner. I think, size does matter here, when you have come from a large country like Canada. BTW I have always loved the Canadian sense of humour - thinkng John Candy and have worked with some of you. Thank you again.

[@SteveGouldinSpain]

Oh yes, I recall the military in Northern America have quaint expressions like "ZERO DARK THIRTY" which is so useful in the artic circle where its light for six months of the year!

[@eadweard.]

Well "Zero Dark Thirty" is already using the 24 hour clock. There's no "zero" hour in the 12 hour system.

[@hairyairey]

@@eadweard. Also, not a bad movie either...

[@waynegray2284]

Like the picture on your wall behind you of Kent I know that because thats where I live in medway

[@timstradling7764]

Peanut butter and strawberry jam or marmalade - lovely, but you should try PB and Bovril for a savoury snack sandwich. No, really try it😊

[@Mark1405Leeds]

Have you never woken up still pissed and wondered if it's day or night? 24 hour clock very useful! When greeting people you say Ehup love!

[@lamda101]

Please try Newmans “Ranch” dressing (if you like Ranch) 7:52

[@richt71]

Interesting video Alanna. Thank you. Never tried peanut butter tbh. Oh and I was surprised when you said thanks mate on my reply to some reactor reacting to one of your vids where I was promoting your channel up!

[@Alcogod]

I have peanut butter in my porridge every day, it helps thicken it up and tastes good, sometimes I also have fruit and honey.

[@arlmondgcalcutt6562]

Sunday lunch - it was cheaper to buy & cook a large joint - it used to be the mantra roast on Sunday, cold on Monday, mince on Tuesday- it gave us 3 meals

[@alisonrodger3360]

For the lidless dip, try some silicone stretchy lids.

[@geoffclarke3796]

Great video. I visited Florida with my parents and some friends of theirs who had a relative with a large house near Orlando that we spent 2 weeks at. One day my Dad suggested we leave the hire car behind and 'go for a walk' as you do in the UK but it soon became apparent that this was not only not practical but dangerous. At one point we had to cross a huge multi lane highway which was scary and I'm sure we could have got fined for jay walking had we been spotted by the local cops.

[@nevillekinsley5610]

I don't know exactly when or why 24 hour became prevalent but we all were taught 12 hour am, and, pm, clock times in the 70s. I think digital watches and computers especially when they were connected to web and times in different countries became useful to know may have influenced the adoption of the 24 hour system. Before digital time pieces there was only 12 hour clocks and watches.

[@RiverMersey]

Great video, again, Alanna. By extension of the 12/24hr clock debate... Which version of the calendar does your household use, dd/mm/yy or mm/dd/yy?! Arguably, Detroit-based Little Caesars, founded just one year after Pizza Hut, in 1959, marketed pizza dips as add-ons

[@barryhumphries4514]

My go to dipping condiment with Pizza might well be Salad Cream 😊

[@mattnunn5934]

Got sent this video by my Canadian girlfriend. Listening to you talk about the differences, I can totally understand. I'm in the UK and she is in Manitoba. Yeah, there are differences, but it does make for an interesting conversation.

[@smavtmb2196]

This comment is 3 weeks late but oh well. Fellow Canadian here. Growing up in the 80's 1 of 6 kids in my family. So we couldn't afford much. I might have starved if I didnt have peanut butter and jam, jelly or banana sandwiches to take to school. I eat them alot. So good thing I love them. Now so many people are allergic to peanuts. It's strange.

[@jonathanbignall1198]

I quite like peanut butter, but for preference I'd have the crunchy version. Ooh a Baratza coffee grinder I see, good choice!

[@peterroerhorst3743]

Try peanutbutter, slice of cheese and Sambal (Indonesian pepperpaste).

[@Korrihor]

Peanut butter yes, but with cucumber or Marmite. Dipping pizza crusts yes, but in mango chutney. I may be weird

[@mr.mmarkham9014]

Peanut butter and maple syrup is yummy. Try it sometime if you have a waffle or pancake. Mmmm.

[@rebeccacorbin1590]

PB&J.......yes please 🙂 Crunchy, right out of the jar with a spoon.....yum 💜

[@robertkirk4387]

The Blue peter flag was flown from ships in harbour indicating that the ship was due to depart, however it was probably not the same flag as the Children's TV show.

[@what_im_eatin_uk]

I have lived in the UK all my life and can absolutely assure you dipping pizza is very much a thing here. The pizzas come with dips to do this. Don't know what kind of weird part of the UK your partner is from Kent most likely (that's where my partner is from) and they just do things differently there. Be proud and keep dipping your pizza Alana

[@DanDavis1989]

I've lived in the UK all my life, use 24 hour on my watch etc., but will sometimes see 17 and think 7pm if I'm not paying attention. Also Tesco hummus tubs are the same as the sour cream and chive ones but come with lids. We was the lids and keep a couple in the drawer for when we get the dips without lids.

[@alistairbaird3711]

I've dipped pizza in stuff for ever and I'm really old. Much older than pizza even. Also that chive & sour cream dip is fab. He needs to get a grip. Again - roasts on special occasions, but we used to as kids. Maybe I have Canadian heritage. Is there a Canadian 'ventures n snaps'?

[@glastonbury4304]

Just noticed you are on 149k subscribers...wow ...i think i joined you back in 2020 going through covid...congratulations 🎉❤....oh and whsts it like being viewed 32 million times 🥸🤣

[@tubeWyrme]

and for a savoury option, try PB+Salad cream for a truly transatlantic flavour sensation

[@Jackdog011]

You have to try peanut butter and salad cream sandwich, really very tasty.

[@paulgeary47]

You are correct with 12 hour (same as us oldies)along with Fahrenheit and pounds shillings and pence 😂

[@thegingerwitch322]

I agree with the post that says something like: I see 16.00 but think 4pm. The walk thing is your partner rather than a Brit - all my friends go for long walks in the countryside, and the woods, or wherever, really often

[@davidkrause4871]

here's a dipping idea. in colorado, we serve honey with the pizza. when you eat the pizza and only have the crusts left, you can dip them in the honey. like getting dinner and dessert.

[@Ilovetriumphbikes]

As always, classic. I often pop to the supermarket, but then it’s only a 5 min drive, and that’s actually passing shops on the way. I could probably walk there in 15 mins… I think you meant “Okie Dokie”… just slang for, yeah ok… is that not a global saying! Definitely peanut butter smooth for me. And has Sun Pat changed it receipe for crunchy!! It just doesn’t taste like it used to… 🤣🤣🤣

[@Dan-zb7vn]

Cheers Alanna for another great video, try cheddar cheese with raspberry jam on it for a sandwich delicious 😋 love peanut butter but not with jam 😝.

[@AdventuresAndNaps]

Really?? 🤔

[@eric-wb7gj]

@@AdventuresAndNaps Yes, or strawberry jam! Peanut butter doesn't go with jam though!

[@RogersRamblings]

Peanut butter and marmalade works for me.

[@Dan-zb7vn]

@@AdventuresAndNaps Delicious 😋

[@corringhamdepot4434]

Grew up in the 1970s with a compulsory family Sunday dinner. Missing it was considered the ultimate sin. We alternated between having a beef joint and a leg of lamb every week. Remembering back to the 1960s, there was absolutely nothing open on a Sunday. Many shops were also closed on Saturday afternoon, and either Wednesday, or Thursday afternoon. So shops were only open for a total of 5 days a week. Sunday was a "rest day" when most people did nothing. There was always a 3:00pm movie on TV to watch after dinner. Watch, or listen to the 1958 Hancock Half Hour episode "Sunday Afternoon at Home". To get a feeling of how boring Sundays in the UK used to be,

[@CUFC247]

Yes to Peanut Butter, smooth preferred but has 100% peanuts no added oil or salt.

[@10pmixupuk65]

It's the little things that keep life interesting 😀. btw peanut butter is a food of the gods! Try it with cheese, add a little salt & pepper or just eat it from the jar with a spoon.

[@onelineal9382]

I always use the 24hr clock,it goes back to my time when i started work for the Post Office in 1970,duty start and finishing times all in 24hr time system.peanut butter,yuk,😊

[@peterwatson1637]

Nice to see alannah Morrisette cousin lives in England!

[@chiaseedpudding3463]

Can I make a suggestion? Your old vlog-type videos were really cool when you'd visit random cool places - totally would encourage you to make more of those! The British countryside has so many nice and historical places.

[@hairyairey]

They're great except it seems that Alanna goes to quite some effort to ensure that no other person appears in it. It's jarring after a while as that's not the way we see these places. Has there been a severe epidemic that's killed all the population apart from Alanna and her boyfriend? Also remember that people will also give you a sense of scale - Alanna could be showing us a model village for all we know... (And yes, that actually was the question I asked her recently that she immediately took offence at).

[@amyb7070]

We usually dip our pizza in ranch or blue cheese.

[@dave_h_8742]

I'm with your partner on pizza dipping sauces 🤯 never heard of it b4.

[@lynnhamps7052]

Def yes to peanut butter, smooth, with chocolate spread and sliced banana..yum 😊✌🇬🇧

[@philiplindley7384]

My brother has recently moved to a small town in Maine from inside the DC Beltway for the very point of 'just popping out'.

[@eric-wb7gj]

TY🙏🙏