Irish People Try Canadian Province Chocolate Bars

[@CGoucher1025]

Peace By Chocolate is a chocolate company founded here in Nova Scotia by a Syrian family who have been making chocolates for over 30 yrs. And yes, Dermot, there is lot of gaelic influence in the Atlantic provinces.

[@jordancivic96]

Love these bars, and the Canada flag one. Every time I come home to the east coast to visit family i take a stockpile home back to Alberta

[@CortexNewsService]

Don't they still speak Irish in parts of Newfoundland?

[@frasermackenzie7275]

@CortexNewsService sort of. I'm assuming the Newfoundland dialects are a combination of Irish, Scottish, Welsh and English... plus Viking dialects

[@Daemonworks]

​@@CortexNewsService Just barely. It had all but entirely died out, but it's had a bit of a resurgence. As it was explained to me back when I was studying related things, there's a fair bit of random Irish words and phrases in Newfoundland English, as well as many Irish ways of phrasing things, but only a tiny number of native speakers or folks people who'd say they actively speak it in daily life. There's been efforts to preserve it and restore it's use, but couldn't tell you how that's going. Very different story with Scottish Gaelic... a decently sized community of native speakers, and we've got our own branch of the language, typically called either Canadian Gaelic or Cape Breton Gaelic.

[@MrGenie23432]

@@CortexNewsService even more so in Cape Breton. Had a friend of the family growing up who was a Gaelic teacher.

[@ogrejd]

For those that don't know, "Peace By Chocolate" is made by a Syrian chocolateer (and his family) who relocated to Nova Scotia, Canada as a refugee back in 2016.

[@palletcolorato]

They are very good to their employees.

[@jasonpickles]

They are a great local success story!

[@LindaC616]

All good things to hear!

[@frasermackenzie7275]

I've heard that this family's chocolate treats are stunningly amazing.

[@Trund27]

@@frasermackenzie7275their chocolate covered pretzels are incredible and the family are wonderful people.

[@elliscrane]

Yes Niall, mint does grow in Canada! Matter of fact, Canada mint (aka wild mint or mentha canadensis) is the only species of mint native to North America.

[@KillerChrono666]

Mind smuggling some across the border? My american chocolate is a little bland.

[@jennross6466]

Mentha canadensis is a species of mint native to North America and the eastern part of Asia. In North America, it is commonly known as Canada mint, American wild mint, and in Asia as Chinese mint, Sakhalin mint, Japanese mint, and East Asian wild mint. The flowers are bluish or have a slight violet tint.

[@jennross6466]

@@KillerChrono666 Mentha canadensis is a species of mint native to North America (from the Northwest Territories to central Mexico) and the eastern part of Asia (from Siberia to Java).

[@stuntmonkey00]

We had a gigantic mint bush in our backyard growing up, you could smell it from the kitchen window.

[@ThreeRunHomer]

Yeah, no. There are multiple mint plants native to North America.

[@JessicaCheslock]

Us New Brunswick's are rarely mentioned in media and often forgotten, so appreciate someone saying we're one of the best parts of Canada

[@irreverentseraph7372]

If only it weren't fundamentally delusional....:P

[@kathyastrom1315]

My great-great-grandmother was from Saint John, New Brunswick! Her family moved to Chicago in the 1880s. According to my family research, two of my 5th great-granduncles fought in the 104th New Brunswick Regiment in the War of 1812-one of them transferred to England in November 1814 and fought at the Battle of Waterloo.

[@cheryli1]

I visited New Brunswick years ago & remember it very fondly.

[@carolmurphy7572]

Did you know that The Newfoundland Chocolate Company sell their "slightly imperfect" chocolates labeled "SHAG UPS!"? Doesn't get much more Irish than that! 😂😂😂❤🇨🇦

[@owatajrkiam]

Another Newfie saying......"Where at ya' be"

[@devonchafe2764]

Someone needs to send them more nfld chocolate company stuff! Whoever sent it last time included a bunch of crappy ones lmao

[@Starfevre]

As a Canadian living in the USA, we always hit the duty-free and grocery stores pretty hard for all the Canadian things we miss, definitely including chocolate. Also Shreddies...

[@ronaldmallette]

Good good whole wheat Shreddies!

[@jo-anneneilson8571]

Same!

[@helenemalenfant5435]

PEI is Prince Edward Island, the tiniest province in Canada, one of the Maritime provinces. It is the potato province, producing huge amounts of potatoes, hence the crisps in the chocolate bar.

[@RHanceLord]

Do a Google search of "Temptation Prince Edward Island | 22 Minutes" and you'll get some real Whose yer father.

[@DaiAtlus79]

since the bridge its been Prince Edward On A Stick lol jk

[@Generaledger]

When Nicole mentioned that in the musical Come From Away they sounded vaguely Irish. She's definitely onto something. When you listen to them a lot of them they sound just like Seamus.

[@DianeCasanova]

Nice to see Niall and Tom again.

[@jennross6466]

**Happy New Year Tryers!!** Much love from Montréal, Québec Canada.

[@Theconfirmationtruth]

My favorite time of the week is the 3 days try puts up videos

[@toddsmitts]

Speaking as a Winnipegger, I'm sure the Manitoba chocolate bar has nuts so sharp, it feels like you're being stabbed.

[@jenniferryersejones9876]

"Manistabya", I've heard your province called.

[@toddsmitts]

@@jenniferryersejones9876 We call it a "Winnipeg handshake".

[@jenniferryersejones9876]

@@toddsmitts lol!

[@billthomas478]

Nothing is more like the Peg then getting stabbed

[@badnewsBH]

Yep, that's *exactly* why they put blueberries in our provincial bar, sir. 😄 At least it wasn't lobster!

[@paulvamos7319]

Or calamari! 🤢

[@Patterner]

now i want Lobster Mole

[@AndrewBeckman-g4f]

Ok gentlemen, maple syrup is produced by boiling the water out of maple tree sap, it usually takes like 40 to 60 gallons of sap to make 1 gallon of syrup, so by the way you can keep boiling it down to make sugar out of it to make candy from the sugar alone, so I would imagine those flakes are somewhere well after the dark syrup stage and the completely solid sugar 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@cmlemmus494]

Actually, it's a bit different. Maple flakes are freeze-dried maple syrup. So basically pure sugar with a maple flavour. Commonly used for baking.

[@purposefully.verbose]

@@cmlemmus494 essentially the same thing. dehydrated tree sap. i tap my own trees, and it's good stuff. black walnut also makes a great syrup.

[@TheoWerewolf]

And doing this is actually part of elementary school education (at least in Ottawa when I grew up there) where everyone ends up doing the maple syrup candy winter field trip where you boil maple sap to make syrup and pour it on snow to make maple taffy candy. And yes, this is (or at least was) a real thing.

[@NorthWestCavalryman]

Love your content. I’ve seen you mention a few times that the Newfoundland accent sounds vaguely Irish. Did you know that prior to joining Canada back in the late 1940s Newfoundland was known as the Free Irish State of Newfoundland? Just figured I let you in on that piece of trivia.

[@michelleturner6865]

Yes with almost the exact same flag as Ireland. Also indentured servants to the British so not exactly free.

[@raeperonneau4941]

So interesting! Thank you for sharing.

[@cerberus6654]

Here on Prince Edward Island the majority of people who came from Europe are mainly of Scottish descent, and probably a lot of them spoke Gaelic with English as a second language. And they were mainly Catholic Scots at that. There are people of Irish and English and Welsh origins as well, and French speaking Acadians too.

[@paulvamos7319]

This was great! 😊 Thank you for sharing!

[@somecallmetim2112]

Nicole's braid ends just floatin' in midair in front of her black shirt. Can't stop watching. LOL

[@scoutz0rs]

Thank you for pointing that out because I can’t stop looking at them now

[@EricWoodend]

Sci-fi anti-gravity tractor beam hairdos are the new thing for 2025

[@somecallmetim2112]

@@scoutz0rs I'm here to help...

[@deannaharris5152]

I love watching you all "TRY" the different things , you all do make me laugh... !

[@nugsefaqmamscandphdstudent8446]

Hugs from Canada!!!😘

[@traceyb3913]

I am Canadian, born and bred and I've never seen those bars. I am from NB (New Brunswick) and I despise anything maple. I'd not have tried that one. The others I'd give a go! You guys are a hoot and I truly enjoy watching your content!

[@jeffmilner-nt9si]

Hey love, I’m from Nova Scotia originally, and I can’t get enough maple. I miss going to the Sugarwoods grabbing handfuls of that maple cream. But yes, love The try channel

[@twiztedsynz]

Oh my... I said the near exact same thing, including disliking maple! If you go to Masstown, outside Truro in NS, you'll find the bars there at the Creamery and Butcher barn near the gas station.

[@frasermackenzie7275]

@traceyb3913 The Peace for Chocolate is a family of chocolate makers that came to Canada in 2016 from Syria. They settled in a small community in NS and opened their business. The treats they make have made them locally busy. People rave about how incredible and yummy their chocolate creations are.

[@cmlemmus494]

If you go to their website and hit the Find Us button (top right of red bar), you can see if any vendors in your area carry them. I'm in Victoria, BC, and only two vendors here carry the brand: a pharmacist and a church.

[@dposcuro]

I was waiting for the BC Bar to be THC infused.... Didn't come up, so I went and found the company. BC Bar is with Almonds and Cranberries. Yeah, that makes sense too.

[@adam346]

still illegal in Ireland.

[@cmlemmus494]

@@adam346 Why would almonds and cranberries be illegal in Ireland?

[@MrScottsearles]

​​​​@@cmlemmus494 Yes, almonds and cranberrie are illegal, THC is not. Go figure. Really?

[@MrScottsearles]

Yes, almonds and cranberries are illegal, THC is not, go figure. Really? SMH!

[@MikeWood]

Nicole doing a French Canadian -via Dublin accent... :) and then the chocolate bars are from the Maritimes.... :) Also, Fill Your Boots is a fave saying. No one understands it here in Ontario, but that makes it more fun to say. Magine that.

[@xXSHAWNXx420]

fill your boots has been a saying all over canada for over 100 years, From ontario and being 44 , yea i dont know a person that DOESNT know what it means

[@MikeWood]

@@xXSHAWNXx420 that can be true depending on the demographics, in my experience a lot of people don't get it. Which I find amusing. :)

[@eleanorrarity6498]

I love Seamus and Nicole's french moment right at the beginning of the video! 😊

[@timothystrain8155]

Happy New Year, Tryers! May all your segments be Durian free...yeah, right!

[@coreyrees840]

Newfoundland yep, we’re extremely Irish lol the accent varies depending where ya from. Crowd from st Mary’s bay and surrounding area, you lot would swear you were home. I’m from closer to St. John’s, and few months ago a full Irish choir was here performing and I got into a racket with one of the fellas at the bar cuz he swore up and down I was from Wexford

[@DaiAtlus79]

Ah, kind of you to still act like we end at the Avalon lol. According to statistics, NL has twice as many people claiming English roots vs Irish. As well it never mixed over much because of that whole catholics refusing to mix with protestants on the island (was strange to hear that growing up in Labrador, but once transplant families from the island came plus some of the more opinionated newfoundland teachers ,it all made sense more).

[@hughfuller8416]

The BlondeShell(Nicole) on the intro was fantastic.

[@WLNS75]

These 4 Provinces are collectively known as the ‘Atlantic Provinces’, for obvious reasons. And yes, their lineage is heavily Irish!

[@twiztedsynz]

And Scottish.

[@WLNS75]

@ yes, very true!

[@cmlemmus494]

Also, some people, especially out west, will say Maritimes interchangeably, even though technically that doesn't include NFL.

[@DaiAtlus79]

NL has twice as much English diaspora statistically vs Irish. Its more so that many towns didnt mix populations as Catholics & Protestants on the island were mortal enemies for the longest time. Also a misconception because of the prevalence of Gaelic culture in Newfoundland Entertainment. My grandfather is from Cape Ray and had a Westcountry English Accent, as most there do (there is much less Gaelic influence once you head west past Gander).

[@DaiAtlus79]

@@cmlemmus494 correct, Maritimes as a term came about before NL joined Canada, which is why it isnt included in that category.

[@robertr4193]

Chocolate and blue berrys and also dark chocolate and orange jellys are great.

[@suzannefournier2577]

As a New Brunswicker (yes that is what we’re called) love seeing Atlantic Canada stuff on try! Kudos to whoever sent these, I didn’t know peace by chocolate had done provincial bars

[@Bob_just_Bob]

As an American who’s family immigrated from Germany and set down roots for over two hundred years in Nova Scotia before some eventually moved to the States my Canadian blood was happy to see Nova Scotia represented on my favorite KZbin channel. Thank you 🙏

[@gretchenmyers1279]

wild blueberries don't taste as sweet as the modern full size ones, imho. I agree with keeping most fruit bits/pieces out, but do enjoy my dark chocolate raspberry infused with juuuust the right amount of THC to lessen my pain.

[@nugsefaqmamscandphdstudent8446]

PEI - Prince Edward Island is known for potatoes!!

[@Soxruleyanksdrool]

And mussels.

[@markbrecher4914]

...and 1 or 2 Hockey Players

[@OoavastoO]

…and lobster and red dirt and Anne of Green Gables and golf courses and beaches and AWESOME people and for me….home. PEI is where I was born and raised (Currently living in Nova Scotia) Hope to move back someday.

[@misenteiuberchuberu1581]

"Your first bite is with your eyes." That's actually really profound.

[@pacmon5285]

Surprised you've never heard this before. It's a pretty common saying. Except it usually goes "You eat with your eyes first."

[@cmlemmus494]

There have even been some psych studies where people are asked to judge how tasty various foods are served on different coloured plates. Lots of randomness and repetition to smooth out the numbers since people have different tastes. I can't remember all the details off-hand, but for most foods most of the time, a plain white plate leads to the best outcomes.

[@dougstewart61]

As an east coast Newfie living in New Brunswick there's a lot of Scottish influence here too.

[@dippegalant]

Nicole just being a delight from the beginning! Very sweet! 🙂

[@BenjySparky]

Try'rs, y'all rock! ❤😂 Peace

[@FractionalMateo]

Another great Try episode!

[@gtronable]

"We ride like lightnin" is amazing

[@ahmasweez9735]

Wow Great video & the comments are hilarious. Canadians love the appreciation & attention especially when delivered so honestly.

[@colemarsh13]

Finally!!! NICOLE ❤😊...come to Canada 🇨🇦

[@purposefully.verbose]

ay mate, eyes off my lass! ;)

[@GEODUCK9]

creep1

[@GEODUCK9]

​@@purposefully.verbosecreep2

[@Macfeste]

@@GEODUCK9 creep³

[@purposefully.verbose]

@@GEODUCK9 dafuque ever. take off, hoser.

[@DrewishAF]

I love salty dark chocolate. It may very well be an Irish thing since a lot of my maternal side is Irish and almost my whole family loves dark chocolate and salt both. Actually, most everyone in my family loves a lot of the same stuff that a lot of other folks don't. Like for thanksgiving and Christmas, we always make oyster dressing (basically just normal dressing/stuffing but PACKED with hand-kneeded oysters. I clearly love it more than everyone else though (which is the same for basically all seafood) because I make it at my house a few through the year and I always end up taking about 75% of it as holiday leftovers 😆. Any time I find candy/chocolate/sweets that have that seafood-y, salty profile, I buy and LOVE them. Even the dried shrimp snacks are at the top of my list, it's just that they're really hard to find where I live now.

[@chadlumpkin2375]

Hello mudder, hello Fadder! Here I am at camp Grenada!

[@MrScottsearles]

Allan Sherman.

[@captainhelium]

Happy Hogmanay from a Canadian who thinks of the old countries!

[@GEODUCK9]

Hogmanay? Its the third of jan 😂

[@captainhelium]

@@GEODUCK9 details, details, details... 😀

[@ATeamFan007]

I love this video! So glad to see my province NB mentioned!!!

[@SmelliD86]

WE, FROM PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ARE NOT NEWFIES!!! That being said, I FU#$ING LOVE ALL OF YOU!!!! such good content, keep it coming.

[@mewregaurdhissyfit7733]

I love dried fruits in my dark chocolate. I prefer the whole salad in my dark chocolate though..........nuts, seeds, and dried fruits. Really good stuff. Helps take the bitterness away a bit from the dark chocolate.

[@billthomas478]

As a Canadian I can confidently say that I have never heard of any of these before.

[@twiztedsynz]

As a New Brunswicker yes, fill your boots is something we say. Though I wouldn't have this bar - I don't like maple at all. You lot should come over though to the East Coast and do a shoot, take a holiday, tour the region. Get Screeched in. 😁

[@FlowerChild65]

Lovely stuff. I love seeing you all try food from our country. For those who may not know, Peace by Chocolate was founded by Syrian refugees.

[@frasermackenzie7275]

I've heard that this family's chocolate creations are incredible and so yummy 😋

[@ToastontheEastCoast]

Atlantic Canadian here, love the sayings for each of the provinces. I'd say all 4 of the Atlanitc provinces have a strong Irish influence, but you'll hear it the most with people from Newfoundland and Cape Breton as far as accents go. Peace chocolate should do a bar with dulse flakes mixed in the chocolate for New Brunswick since Grand Manan Island is the dulse capital of the world and the salty flakes go well with chocolate. Ganongs does or did do a chocolate truffle topped with dulse flakes but the ratio left very little to no dulse or sea salt flavour to the chocolate. As a person who spent my childhood on Grand Manan and around the dulsing industry, the ganong chocolate was disappointing.

[@ProfKFH]

Would love some YT shorts with more Irish sayings!

[@robutubemacarthur]

check out the number of pubs in Halifax Nova Scotia.

[@jeremychambers7861]

As soon as i saw that it was a Canadian shoot, I thought.. Dermot better be there! I don't think he has missed any of the Canadian episodes! Come to Canada guys!

[@cjmac661]

Down home easteners. Most hospitalble folks you will ever meet in canada 🇨🇦

[@badshah_BC]

"These are all the best parts of Canada." Them's fighting words, Niall. And we also grow mint here too...

[@ambsquared]

Wild blueberries are 10x better (and smaller) than farmed. They should try some on their own. I miss living in New England and getting wild blueberries when I’d go to Maine.

[@steverome293]

Hearing "I could do with a little more maple" is music to a Canuklehead's ears

[@aliselynch]

Blaithin's hair looks gorgeous in this video

[@meganhamlyn1694]

So nice to see New Brunswick represented!! Fill yer boots!!

[@lightgiver7311]

My favorite chocolate in Ontario, Canada comes from a small business called Rheo Thompson. Many of the people in Newfoundland came from Scotland and Ireland a century ago.

[@Protege2001]

As a life long New Brunswicker, I can verify that we do indeed have mint growing here.

[@PointyTailofSatan]

I'm Canadian, so allow me to apologize in advance, eh? And don't diss my Newfie bros!

[@pragmaticobserver1592]

We have wild mint in every corner of The True North Strong and Free. And Yes beautiful Nicole we are really lovely people, wonderfullness is it's own reward🤣

[@RobynMurphy-j3p]

As a Newfoundlander with 50% Irish roots....love you Irish:))

[@shinner65]

Blaithín couldn’t be more wrong about the chocolate & fruit thing. Chocolate covered strawberries, bing cherries & raisins are fookin’ amazing.

[@jocelynerousseau7098]

Happy New Year!!! Tryers! 2025 will rock! Much love ❤ from southern Ontario (Hamilton)

[@MichaelYoder-e8g]

These were all Eastern Canada. In BC we don't get those chocolates, but have our own (Roger's Chocolate is well known)

[@FsjBluenoser]

Mint grows everywhere in Canada.

[@coreyrees840]

“We gets everywhere” and “rides like lightening” had me fuckin sent 🤣🤣🤣

[@perrybryant]

Lol, glad you liked the Newfie chocolate. There’s a lot more different flavours here that you would like!!

[@chrisclow6885]

To do the chips and chocolate thing right, you need to try Chocolate covered potatoe chips from cows in PEI ✌🏻

[@frasermackenzie7275]

Yes Definitely, the Try Channel needs to devour the Cows Ice Cream choices 😋

[@morallyambiguousnet]

I once gathered up a bunch of the "fun sized" chocolate bars, around Hallowe'en, and shipped them off to two American friends. They cursed me for it, because both had just started diets a couple of days before they arrived from Canada 🤣 And I am, in fact, a New Brunswicker ;) New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, PEI, and Newfoundland have heavy Scottish and Irish influences. Listen to the music of Ashley MacIsacc some time. "Sleepy Maggie" would be a good gateway drug for you.

[@jordancivic96]

Stompin Tom Connors is the gateway east coast musician I use to introduce people

[@morallyambiguousnet]

@@jordancivic96 - Tom reads as more Country than Irish/Scottish, so I mentioned Ashley.

[@jordancivic96]

@morallyambiguousnet I see him more folky than country, but very beer- drinking singalong style

[@twiztedsynz]

Ashley's good but I will always love Great Big Sea.

[@kl1531]

Me, a Nova Scotian watching this episode: Eeeeeeeeeeee!!! ❤

[@twiztedsynz]

Same, as a NBer!

[@frasermackenzie7275]

I've heard that this company's chocolate creations are so yummy 😋

[@damiettamataram3492]

Sometimes I dunk my chippies into chocolate! Especially the salt and vinegar one. Yummy!

[@CodyGlover-fq6jz]

Im from Newfoundland!! We also calls the bottoms of everything arse hahaha

[@-RONNIE]

Thank you all for the video

[@gfitfitnessstudio]

As a Nova Scotian, I was legit scared our bar would have lobster bits. Count yourselves lucky you got the blueberries! 😳🤪

[@frasermackenzie7275]

The business is in Antigunish, NS. I'm assuming their secret testers are the students from the local universities. Betting lobster wasn't one of the future flavours. 😂

[@LtJackboot]

Big Turk was always my favorite

[@troutymctrouttrout3809]

These aren't Canadian Province chocolate bars they're Maritime Province bars. Maybe next you can do a Canadian Territories chocolate bar show. Put some whale blubber in there or some Saskatoon berries.

[@roboslug7582]

You didn't even try the best one, from Nunavut. It's raw cacao beans embedded in fermented seal blubber that's been smoked with moss and sedges. It's amazing!

[@avamacneill1798]

I’m from PEI and the bar is called “who’s yer fader” because when you meet new people here 70% of the time that what they ask

[@blueclothes1]

I luv all’ya tryers! ❤

[@ShantupWOG]

fruit + chocolate = DELICIOUS

[@chrmnlp4413]

Fun start to the day but, as an Australian, new Try videos come out Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 in the morning. Ok, in Queensland its 7!! So, for the unkind people who say we are always a day behind the rest of Australia, we are now actually a day ahead of the rest of the world.

[@KillerChrono666]

What's it like living in the future?

[@paulvamos7319]

Fun fact: the show Myth Busters was produced in Australia! 😊

[@Roddy1965]

Nova Scotia: blueberries, lobster, cranberries, smoked salmon, .... was worth a try.

[@Allansybesma]

That depends on which side of canada your on west british or east french, also what type of chocolate milk, semi sweet, dark, or white.

[@bassiclymike]

Would have been cool to see some native Newfoundland berries in the chocolate, like partridgeberries or cloudberries. Lovely delicious berries.

[@kwith]

Gotta try some fudge from Moose Jaw here in Saskatchewan. You only hit the Maratimes! There's a whole country left!

[@GaryG1974]

I love dark chocolate, but there is a very fine margin! 70% is perfect! But anything over 80% is like dry black chalk.

[@EmilyJelassi]

As a chocolatier, I MUST disagree!!! If it's well done, chocolate and fruit can be absolutely delicious! Nova Scotia and the people there are lovely and so friendly!! 😊❤❤

[@frasermackenzie7275]

This company uses recipes of their old chocolatier company that was bombed during the Syrian crisis. The family came to a little community in NS and eventually reopened their chocolatier company again. Word is their creations are incredible and so yummy 😋

[@darrylmooney7885]

the people of the Maritime Provinces have a mashing of Irish and Scottish accents together

[@Superbayman94]

thing about here in nfld is sometimes closer to da water you get the stronger da irish accent by

[@glennmitchell9107]

Although not a regular mass market candy bar, British Columbia's Nanaimo Bar is a cheesecakey chocolate confection that should not be missed.

[@Patterner]

"peace by chocolate, war by fruit"

[@nathanciszewski4875]

Thomas! Welcome back brother!

[@roxiegs348]

“It might just be flakes of wood”. Haha!

[@izzymhee2430]

TRYers and Canadian things? Ahh sure!

[@KaliforniaLA]

I hate salted chocolate and salted caramel. I almost bought a Dubai bar in Santa Barbara today. The $25 price kept that from happening.

[@LindaC616]

Canadians will correct me if I'm wrong, but I think their version of "ah, sure, look" is " well, f**k, buddy". (According to Ryan Reynolds)

[@adamcdyoung]

This is accurate. At least here in Nova Scotia

[@CortexNewsService]

Sounds similar to the South's "Bless your heart" and the Midwest's "You do you."

[@LindaC616]

@adamcdyoung aw, thanks! Wasn't sure if the context was 100% appropriate