BRITISH GUY EATS AMERICAN SNACKS FOR THE FIRST TIME | Part 1

[@MoreAdamCouser]

if anyone is interested, I stream on twitch 🎉 www.twitch.tv/adamcouser

[@brianfarley240]

I have been to Northern Ireland 15 times. Lots of family around d the Craigavon area.

[@jonok42]

In answer to your root beer question. It does not naturally contain alcohol. It's generally just a fizzy beverage. There have been a few hard rootbeer sodas made. I have never seen or tried it.

[@RedRoseSeptember22]

Loved the reaction! These snacks are why America is so FAT lol XD We have good stuff haha.

[@RedRoseSeptember22]

@@jonok42 Hard root beer is good :D

[@papawheelie1645]

If anyone wants to send you stuff like in this video, what address do we send it? I'm sure you put it somewhere but I can't find it.

[@ExUSSailor]

You are seriously the first non-American I have ever seen on here who likes root beer! I LOVE the stuff, personally, but, I have heard SO many people say it tastes "too medicinal".

[@americansmark]

Mr H and his wife like it. Him moreso than the wife iirc, but they both like the float.

[@anthonyorsini]

That was my first thought! So rare to see a non-Ami have a positive reaction to root beer and it boggles my mind.

[@eezergoode1]

Sioux City is on another level from most American root beers, so that may have something to do with it.

[@Mercifies]

​@@eezergoode1 IBC also slaps, general rule of thumb: If it's bottled, it's got a 50/50 chance to be top shelf root beer.

[@catloverirb]

Best way to have root beer is to make a root beer float: vanilla ice cream in a mug with root beer then poured into the mug.(I actually don't like drinking it.)

[@revtoyota]

One thing to keep in mind is 99% of drinks from the US are designed to be cold when consumed. No ice needed just put them in the fridge over night. Root Beer has no alcohol in it. It is just an old fashion soda that at one point was made from the root of the *sassafras plant. *= correction Keep up the great work man.

[@kathybouziane5269]

Either drink that root beer super cold or pour it over vanilla ice cream for a root beer float. MUCH BETTER !! 😊

[@Clare0724]

​@kathybouziane5269 my grandmother used to make root beer floats. They are so good. She'd put the mugs in the freezer and it made it that much better

[@eezergoode1]

One minor correction, Root Beer was originally made from Sassafras, Sarsaparilla is similar but not exactly the same thing.

[@stpaley]

@@Clare0724 yes, i always tell people the best way to drink root beer is chilled and poured into a frosted mug, well that is the traditional way but anyone can drink it however they want

[@Zerbyte]

So many reacters drink them room temperature and drives me insane.

[@karladoesstuff]

Fuego is Spanish for fire. Root beer is a soft drink. Put a scoop of vanilla ice cream in it, and it's a root beer float. If you watch westerns and hear somebody order sarsaparilla, that's an earlier nonalcoholic form of root beer. The flavor comes from the sassafras tree.

[@LSFA-KrissyL16]

and licorice in some blends.

[@DavidWalton-g8w]

​@@LSFA-KrissyL16I would say more use wintergreen flavoring.

[@lindamacduff2566]

Dried sassafras leaves are what we call fil`e and put in gumbo to thicken.

[@AutumnGracy]

Speaking of floats, there's also coke floats and what my dad refers to as a "purple cow" which is a float with grape juice (both with vanilla ice cream obvs). Do Brits have floats like these? I've heard Aussie's call their floats "spiders" lmao

[@Zach476]

sarsaparillas and root beers are based on two similar-tasting but different plants the sarsaparilla/Smilax plant and the sassafras tree

[@ghostwrittenbyme]

its nice seeing someone from out of the US actually reacting to the food instead of just dissing it. like you can tell a real reaction vs a forced reaction based off of previous knowledge

[@mitchellgildea254]

"First ever American piece of candy I've ever had!" *cracks open a root beer that is definitely a beverage* Never change Adam 😂

[@Huck_Farris]

💯🤣

[@xDarkTrinityx]

Got enough sugar to be candy Im sure. lol

[@pizzaishappiness7994]

😂🎉

[@logosrising4784]

liquid candy bruv

[@JenABlue-ed1bw]

Yeah, my mom always called soda liquid candy. We were only allowed to have it instead of dessert.

[@anthonyorsini]

I love that in the states we almost all have at least a basic Spanish vocabulary due to the massive Latin American influence here but to someone in Northern Ireland "fuego" communicated absolutely nothing :)

[@dead-claudia]

tfw knowing "fuego" and associating it with heat, fire, and spicy, but forgetting it actually literally meant "fire" (i'm american btw)

[@Gander319]

I'm guessing he doesn't holiday in Ibiza.

[@bigploppa154]

@@nannerz1994Irish folks have that understanding of their own language. Almost all of them are nowhere near fluent, but there are plenty of words and phrases that are universally understood. Keep in mind, the language was spoken regularly not long ago. My Great Grandfather could speak a good bit, and he was born in Pennsylvania in the late 1800s. I would assume Southern England could have that connection with France, albeit probably not to the same extent as the Irish or the American example you gave. I really have no idea about Scots or Welsh, but would also be interested in learning.

[@GeekyC.]

@@nannerz1994the city I’m from is 75% Irish or has Irish ancestors and it’s a city in England so a lot of our words come from Ireland.. my family is mixed of English and Irish and a lot of the time I slip in some Irish when talking with me mates and it baffles them all the time but I’m just so used to it and how I was raised that it’s normal to me now 😅

[@GeekyC.]

@@bigploppa154we do have some Scottish and Welsh words here by me but that’s because along with the Irish we have a lot of Welsh and Scottish people who moved here and we live very closely to them 😊

[@nickpass]

Storytime for Adam: (I'm white, which will be important to know for this story) I was living in a remote village in West Africa. Think dirt road in the jungle. No water, no electricity, no plumbing, nothing. One day, I was greeting some villagers. One woman had her three year old son with her. I looked down and said hello. The kid instantly burst into tears and hid behind his mother. He was inconsolable. He said something in their local language which I hadn't learned yet. Everyone busted out laughing. The mom looked at me and said, "He thinks you're a ghost!" I was the first white person he had ever seen. No one could ever convince him I wasn't a ghost haunting the village.

[@RebekahEdvalds]

I’ve been to Sierra Leone in West Africa 5 times and there’s a certain age of kid that cries whenever they see a white person for the first time 😂 usually around 1-3. The older kids will also come running and screaming “Apato!” whenever they see us which just means “white man!” Lol

[@gregwillams8324]

Love the Adam Cole reference from AEW wrestling

[@Honoriajoy]

I’ve heard that exact story before.

[@Bennerrrrrs]

@@Honoriajoysame, like 3-4 times

[@WolfsbaneHollow]

I love watching reaction videos because I get to see how someone who has never tried something we take for granted deals with so many things. I've traveled to several other countries as well as across the US, so it tickles me to see other cultures see what we are used to .

[@ronaldkirkland4576]

Ok on the Kool Aid, the small package is enough to make 2 quarts of water and add sugar to taste.

[@kathybouziane5269]

That glass of Kool Aid looked too concentrated to me too. ???

[@claranielsen3382]

Exactly going to say the same thing I nearly had a coronary when I saw the Kool aid. It's supposed to be served over ice too. Lol

[@RogCBrand]

Nearly every reactor that tries kool aid doesn't read the instructions and adds too little water and no sugar, and I imagine luke warm water, then they think kool aid is horrible, after doing everything possible to ruin it.

[@JenniferBarrier1]

As soon as he brought that cup out all I could think is Oh No.

[@jimbojones7163]

Yep, you could instantly tell that kool aid was botched. There’s not a soul in the world that doesn’t like kool aid when it’s made right.

[@cindydoe1663]

Howling at the Takis reaction. At the grocery store where I work I regularly have to scan those Fuego bags because the toddler in the cart could NOT wait to eat them. American spice tolerance is way higher than you’d think.

[@RE-bg9ds]

😂😂 I was just thinking but I have six grandchildren and all of them by the age of 2yrs old love Takis😂😂

[@totallygoodcontent]

​@@RE-bg9ds I have six siblings -

[@BaoHadir]

For all the jokes about white people not using spices, Americans of every shade generally have pretty good spice tolerance in comparison to the rest of the world. I wouldn't want to challenge a native to any of the Asian countries to a spiciness contest, though. Those guys love their hot peppers.

[@chdreturns]

​@@BaoHadirI would.

[@meganmartin6709]

Im from the Appalachian mountains and if you want to see some beautiful waterfalls this mountain range is full of them. I have 6 kids and while I have taken a few up in baby back carriers. I wouldn't suggest it unless you have experience with steep trails. It's the most beautiful place I've ever been in my life. It's the oldest mountain range in the world and you can feel the weight of it as you enter. Also I've lived on the east coast and know what you mean about the winter weather. That air off the ocean just cuts clean through you. 😊 thanks for trying all the foods. My 7 and 10 year Olds have loved takkis since they were toddlers. Lol it takes some time to get used to some of the heat of US foods I would imagine. My great aunt told me in New Orleans they used to put hot sauce in baby's bottles to get them used to the heat. Idk if they still do.

[@alexred9111]

Hey bother. Im a disabled veteran from the area of los angeles California. I did 3 tours in Iraq. Im in elder care now and absolutely love your content. You brighten my days. Thank for that. Much love from downey California.

[@user-wr9ej6xe4j]

God bless you man. I'm partially disabled I watch a lot of Tribal people trying American foods to help get thru the days. Theres some good ones like CountryFolks Try, Common Man Show, Tribal People Try. Theyre all from Pakistan and India. Great channels. Also CinePhiles react the Pakistani guys do movie reacts. The Habibi Brothers are cool too. Hope those help add to a fun list. Take care

[@alexred9111]

@user-wr9ej6xe4j thanks. I watch alot of reaction channels. I should clarify I'm not an elder person I work in the elder care community. I reread my comment and just wanted to clarify. Thanks for the suggestions and tha k you for your service.

[@elliewillow4556]

Thank you for your service 🙏 I am eternally grateful for you. May The Lord bless your life abundantly.

[@thesupervideogamenerdmore3171]

Thank you for your service, sir.😊

[@csimone73]

Thank you so much for your service!! So the best you you!!

[@dennystewart3238]

Hello from Kansas. I am a retired psychiatric nurse. I currently spend my time making pottery, wonderful soap, jewelry, and quilts. So, lots of hobbies. I'm enjoying your videos. It's interesting to me to see the differences and similarities in people from other places. Enjoy every moment with your daughter. The time goes so fast!

[@billbusby3180]

I am 70 years old. Born on a military base and lived on one until I was 16. Then grew up during the Love & Peace hippie time. At 27 I found out I was losing my eyesight, so the society of the blind sent me to college, and I became a computer programmer. I will be retiring this year and spending time at my property camping. That is a quick overview of my life. I enjoy watching reactions from people outside of the US because I miss my days growing up in the military meeting people from all around the world.

[@bigploppa154]

I’ve been thinking about joining lately. Graduating college in December and have been struggling to find a job. Meeting folks from around the world is one of the things that draws me towards service. Would you recommend joining at this point in time? I’m 22 right now and think I’m in need of a bit more of a sense of direction.

[@thia26]

@@bigploppa154 if you can pass the tests, join the Air Force. Best thing I ever did for myself at 18.

[@elijah.espino]

@@bigploppa154 usually going into the military with a degree you can find a specialized job and you can actually become an officer faster. Best thing to do is to talk to a recruiter. Join the Airforce.

[@bigploppa154]

@@elijah.espino Appreciate it, although I don’t know how much my BA in history will help me

[@l0sts0ul89]

Badass, did you program anything interesting that became like famous or anything?

[@toodlescae]

Rootbeer has always been mostly non-alcoholic. It's a carbonated soda that started out being used medicinally. It also tastes much better ice cold or poured over a mug of vanilla ice cream to make a rootbeer float. 😂😂 I'm a disabled 62 year old grandma in Texas. I think you're hilarious. Umm...I think that koolaid pack was for a 2 quart pitcher. You use 2 quarts of water, a cup of sugar and the drink mix. I've never seen koolaid that dark red before. 😂😂

[@traxxpaxx8254]

That’s what I was thinking

[@Meg0307]

Agree, the kool-aid was SO dark. Don't think he followed the directions.😂

[@Ko_Qc]

funny part to me is he starts with the root beer saying 'ah i didnt know there was no achool in it' and 2 minutes later starts talking about is whole life like a guy drinkin in a pub 😅

[@Syzygy77]

Root beer goes well with Jäegermeister, so if you want something kind of like a Jaegerbomb but don’t want the caffeine it could be an alternative.

[@harutogames9204]

Ma'am your gen is a god send taught more than i can ask for in the way of making good stuff out of cheap items lol

[@ttMCDC]

The moment I saw that face after eating a Taki, all I could hear in my mind was "He need some MILK"

[@LSFA-KrissyL16]

😂 I just wrote a "dont drink water!" comment before I saw yours lol.

[@Zxcvhnm]

And chasing the Takis with a warhead goo! Noooo. People need to include lists of weak to intense so he's not damaging his mouth.

[@kristinewenrich2779]

Same. - Milk !!

[@BBXMa5ter]

Takis are not hot to me lol

[@maryjane4432]

@@BBXMa5terhe isn’t used to them like you are

[@sharonsmith1512]

I’m an 82 year young woman who has been married to the same man for 65 yrs. I love him to death but I love you too. You make me happy and leave me smiling.😊

[@katiemcteague]

As for the root beer, one of my favorite soft beverages, you absolutely must drink it with ice or have it be at least super cold. You can also make a root beer float by pouring a glass of cold root beer and adding a scoop of vanilla ice cream. So good! Enjoying your channel.

[@eugenesouza3819]

I.dont know, Irish drink warm beer.

[@user-or1ye3iz6d]

Root beer is best served COLD.

[@libertybell8852]

​@eugenesouza3819 well someone should introduce them to frosty mugs for it! Itll be life changing 😂😂

[@ShaquilleOatmeal842]

I drink that stuff at any temp 😌😌 it’s deliciousss

[@arthurestrada2682]

Greetings from New Mexico, which is a state in America. I'm a retired chef. We really enjoy your content. Stay blessed and continue to be great.

[@danarichards9912]

I love the reaction videos, especially from the UK, since I'm as obsessed with y'all as y'all are with us 🤣 I'm a 50 year old women from right outside of Atlanta, GA, kids are grown and because of health issues I don't go out much anymore. These videos make me feel like I'm watching them with a friend. I can't tell you how much I appreciate them 🥰

[@MoreAdamCouser]

I love this, I hope you are doing ok❤️

[@DeeBo-x4g]

Don’t listen to people who deter you from working and contributing to society. Social media has created a culture where people like to be nasty just to fill empty space and boredom. Reaction videos are a fascinating facet of the zeitgeist. They are relaxing, nostalgic and joyous for the viewers. Thanks for spending time with others!

[@CandyBandit]

As an american, it's amazing seeing someone from another country try our food, and absolutely loving it, like it's the best thing they've ever had.

[@bethbennett-blesi6908]

Since everyone in introducing themselves, I might as well too. I'm a 63 year old retired city bus driver in Minneapolis Minnesota, the youngest in my family, and followed in my dad's & 2 brothers footsteps and became a sailor! I've done quite a few things in my life like being a medical courier, a forestry worker fighting forest fires, but I just love driving. I was a truck (lorry) driver, a driver for one of Fedex's competitors, and that led to my job as a bus driver. I'm a double amputee, have a neuromuscular disease, and today is my 18th wedding anniversary. I subscribed after just one video, and have been loving your content ever since!

[@montyhinton4971]

U have a question about fire fighting. I have just retired and am trying to get some action going. My Granddather passed away while I was out of the states and never went back to the forest. He showed me whatever I know about the forest. He and his brother lived, worked and lived the outdoor of the Rookies in the area between the start of the Snake and the Mississippi Rivers. What I need is a lead on firefighting volunteers. I m sure that I would not qualify as a firefighter being retired but I have a lot of experience in the food service industry. How would a person get involved in feeding the firefighters. I feel I would have a lot to bring but have no contact to bring it to.

[@1-God1-Truth1-Life1-Forever]

A bus driver...in minneapolis?! WOW. Driving a sedan in little ole Charlotte sends my b/p skyrocketing. You Sir, must be both skillful and brave. Respect.

[@bethbennett-blesi6908]

@@1-God1-Truth1-Life1-Forever that would be mam, and thank you for the respect.

[@bethbennett-blesi6908]

@@montyhinton4971 I wish I could help, but I fought fires well over a thousand miles away.

[@bethbennett-blesi6908]

@@montyhinton4971 Thank you for wanting to support the fire fighters! Unfortunately I have no idea about the folks in the Rockies as where I fought fires was over 1,200 miles away in northern Minnesota.

[@Timbothruster-fh3cw]

Yes, definitely show us around Ireland!😁

[@Maria_Erias]

Not only are Takis a great post-grocery-shopping snack, but if you crush them up, they're fantastic for punching up a meatloaf. Them, a pound (about half a kilo) of ground beef, some normal bread crumbs or crushed-up crackers, salt, pepper, a little minced onion, some garlic powder, and a packet of beef/brown gravy mix. Mix together thoroughly along with an egg as a binder. Pop it into the oven at 325F (about 160C) for about 30 minutes, then pull out, cover in your choice of BBQ sauce or ketchup, pop back into the oven at 375F (190C) for another 20 minutes. Check the middle with a thermometer to make sure it's cooked through. But by then it should have a nice, crispy crust to it from the juices baking out and then crisping up on the outside. Ideally, serve it with mashed potatoes and a salad. Whatever's left over, you can slice it up cold out of the fridge, then fry it up in a pan the next day for fried meatloaf sandwiches. Melt a little Swiss cheese over it when's it's finishing up in the pan, slap it on some bread along with a little mustard and ketchup. Maybe some tomato, lettuce.

[@kaylaschneider6128]

I live in Sioux City! It was nice to see us represented with the root beer! Liquid Death was made to create cool cans - similar to energy drinks and alcohol cans - that just have water. They have created several flavored varieties now. I know a lot of people in bands that like having something that looks cool on stage but isn’t alcohol. It’s also nice to have water in a can and not a plastic bottle. One of their mottos is “death to plastic”. It’s a cool company.

[@jimmywoo3885]

Liquid Death ... Irony. It is almost healthy.

[@madisonrobinson323]

i live in sioux city too!! too bad no one really drinks it 😂

[@kaylaschneider6128]

@@madisonrobinson323I have to send some to Portugal and Columbus, Ohio at least once a year. It’s the novelty, it has to be haha!

[@ricostopmotion5233]

A fellow Iowan!

[@mariejustme]

Uh-oh…😂😂😂 “I’ll start tomorrow.” That’s an American motto. 😁 Enjoy your snacks! Mouth burns? Drink some cold milk. 👍🏼

[@dianchain1926]

Small spoon of ranch dressing works too for those who don't care for milk.

[@a00141799]

So happy that you shared a little about yourself and your life Adam. Honestly I had assumed that you had a background in comedy or perhaps in theater because of your on camera presence. You seem very comfortable and naturally relaxed and often pretty animated in your videos and I love that about your channel. I've actually been a subscriber for years just waiting for your to properly introduce yourself. Its been well worth the wait. lol.. You are probably going to have a proper stomachache tomorrow after eating all of these snacks. lol.. I think you should have limited to a few at a time, but that doesn't make for a good reaction video. So I guess you are taking one for your art!! lol.. Love you brother. You bring a super cool vibe to this channel. Very funny and always entertaining. Rich and Mila in Seattle. ♥

[@MoreAdamCouser]

I love this so much, thank you for being here!

[@ianloeb1672]

@@MoreAdamCouserAdam if you want to see Majestic Waterfalls and nature go to Niagara Falls in New York and Yosemite Falls in Yosemite National Park California both are incredible you should also check out Arcadia National Park in Maine Glacier National Park in Montana and Yellowstone in Wyoming Greetings from Beacon,N.Y in U.S.A

[@gamesman0118]

A lot of American treats come with history. Sassafras the root that was used in the original root beers was used to make tea when the British started taxing the hell out of tea. It grows wild in much of America. Later the A&W drive ins served root beer in frosted mugs (pre-chilled heavy glass mugs with handles) along with hamburgers, fries etc with waitresses in skates serving you. They would hang a tray off the car window with your food on it.

[@msavage1558]

I am a retired educator. I also served in the US Army. I was stationed in Germany in the late 80s, early 90s. Traveled to many countries on the continent but never made it to the UK. Love your channel.

[@noahmarrow03]

I’m a cardiologist assistant from Texas. I’m a season ticket holder for my local hockey team and occasionally go to baseball games too. Love watching your vids on an almost daily basis! My mental state after talking to cardiologists and patients is down low, but seeing you laugh and scream makes me laugh too! Hope you’re doing well!

[@MoreAdamCouser]

Love this so much!

[@alricaneshama]

@@MoreAdamCouser Just wanted to share. Rootbeer is not an alcoholic drink here. It's just a soda and that bottle is only one kind. However, since the U.S. turns nearly every flavor into some form of alcohol than you can get alcoholic versions. And that popcorn? That's just one flavor. There's a caramel, white cheddar. There's also about a bunch of different brands, styles, and flavors of chips. And that's just the tip of the iceberg of what can be bought here.

[@alricaneshama]

Oh, and most of the sodas here are super sweet. There's only 3 sodas in this entire country that I will drink without any issues. Canada Dry which is an actual ginger ale because it has real ginger in it. If that isn't available, Scheppes. Squirt it's a Grapefruit soda. Fresca Also a grapefruit soda. Also....Dark dyed sodas like Pepsi, coke, etc. The brown dye used does help in causing long term permanent kidney issues. There's one other soda that I absolutely love and would drink it all the time. Clear Pepsi. It came out originally when I was 14. They bring it back every now and then. If I can snag my hands on an extra bottle (that I'm willing to part with. Yes, it's that good). I'll try and send it. Also, the twinkies....There are about 10 different flavors. There's fudge covered, etc. And yes, there is ceral that tastes like twinkies, dunkin donuts, etc, etc.

[@alricaneshama]

Oh, and War Heads is the absolute os sourest candy here. Compared to that new sour candy that's causing damage. You just can't eat a lot of it because it''s high levels of acid that burns your mouth.

[@krisstiebee9688]

Well, thank you for what you do. I had a widowmaker at 45 and I'm thankful rvery day for my cardiologist and his staff.❤

[@kels7272]

I live in Kentucky and we have one of only two locations in the world that have Moonbows (rainbows that occur at night). They only occur during certain times of each month but they are INCREDIBLE! We also have many waterfalls and one the biggest cave systems to explore in the world. I have lived in several states but Kentucky is naturally gorgeous. Congrats on becoming a dad! I hope you guys enjoy your visit!

[@ShaquilleOatmeal842]

Ayyy fellow Kentuckian 👋👋❤️

[@BonnieLynn1975]

Southern Louisiana is a must-visit for anyone interested in experiencing unique food and culture. The local cuisine is unparalleled, and the Cajun people embody a vibrant culture you will surely never forget.

[@debbsc5176]

Hello from Texas! I was so pleased that you liked the Root Beer (one of my favorite sodas), but that Kool-Aid hurt my heart. 😆😆 Next time, add sugar and a gallon of water. 😉😉

[@Chris-ib8lw]

Out of high school I joined the Air force and did that for 13 years as an avionics tech. Went to college on the gubment dime and got a degree in IT which led to a job as a gubment contractor, building planes for the Army. Worked that for a bit and left for a company with a bit more job security and have been there since. I have been married for 21 years and have 3 girls, and lead a pretty fun life overall. Go for your dreams man, love watching your journey and it's a great way to pass time while I'm working!

[@EveIsJustMyBlogName]

I’m from Nashville, TN. My dad is the Master Artisan at Gibson Guitars. He carves and paints unique, one of a kind guitars. I craft all kinds of things as a hobby. I have a daughter who plays viola, guitar, and piano fluently as well as sings beautifully. Our family is made up of a lot of artistic and talented people. That’s my cool story :)

[@iambecomepaul]

So cool! Does your dad anything at the Guitar Museum at Belmont University (down Franklin way)? That museum is TOPS! Loved it!

[@summeronio9751]

SGs are my favorite body shape. wish I had a Gibby SG 7 string

[@ImThe5thKing]

9:00 One MASSIVE recommendation to go to is Montana. I'm a born and raised Montanan and we're very welcoming people when it comes to visitors. Glacier National Park and Yellowstone National Park are 2 of the most beautiful places in the country, and I will die on that hill. Outside of the city of Bozeman you can enter Yellowstone and outside of the city of Kalispell you can enter Glacer. They're quite a long way from eachother, so you'd have to dedicate a day to drive to the other city just to go to the other park. And get your park passes in advance. Don't expect to just show up and get into the park that day because the lines will be way too long. But, besides the parks, Kalispell and Bozeman are great towns, too, with some great food. There's a reason Montana is called the Big Sky. Also, I gotta add, I know people from Ireland and England pride themselves on their drinking ability, but Montanans are nuts. Most of us (especially those of us in the eastern side) have NOTHING to do outside of work or school, so we're big drinkers. Don't expect to go to a bar and think you can pick any guy in there to go beer-for-beer with and win

[@brucejordan2200]

Man I just got to the Takis part and I'm paralyzed but I ended up in tears and flopping around laughing. 😂😂

[@devlyn873]

I keep going back and rewatching I can't stop laughing!

[@Libbydoh]

I love Takis! And I think the reason stuff tastes better over in the US is because preservatives and flavors banned in other countries as carcinogenic are permitted here.

[@GDM-f4i]

You are the most genuine person on KZbin that I have seen. I didn’t want your video or stories to end. ❤

[@KrzyKatManDu]

For the "About me" .... US military veteran Explosive Ordnance Disposal while active and currently working on Kwajalein Atoll Marshall Islands as a UXO technician in support of cleaning WWII munitions. Some of the best diving in the world here. Ships and planes from the Operation Flintlock battles. As well as the wreck of the Prinz Eugen German Cruiser.

[@GoddessFourWinds]

I talked about my military service, too! It's hard to beat some of things we've seen and done, isn't it?

[@BrianFrasure-yb9wr]

I’m from Texas- Dallas/Ft Worth born and raised. I work at UT southwestern and live in north Dallas. My husband is a native born German…we have 2 doggies and I absolutely love your videos!!! They bring a smile to my face and sometimes a tear like that video where Texas froze to death. Wishing you the best Adam!!! You rock.

[@CrisCrossPhx]

Howdy from Phoenix, Arizona. I was born in the Pacific Northwest in the state of Oregon in a logging town, and will always be a country boy at heart. Mom is from Tucson, Arizona and Daddy is from the Lone Star State, Texas, yee-haw! Pop was in the US Air Force and stationed in Tucson where he met my mom. We moved back and and forth between Arizona and Oregon, both states are completely different, especially in climates. I love the Pacific coastland and forests, but I also love the beautiful Sonoran desert here in the southwest. I went to college in Tucson and Phoenix and have worked as a medical laboratory scientist for 30 years. I love your channel, Adam. You make me laugh, killing me dead with laughter hearing your hilarious comments and watching your facial expressions! Keep up the great content and as always, I look forward to seeing you in the next one!

[@loiselwest1320]

Careful diving down the rabbit hole of American food 😂 some of it is manufactured to be slightly or extremely addicting 😂

[@dead-claudia]

and some of it is addicting even tho it's not designed to be 😂

[@connegraf6047]

I was raised in California, live in West Virginia now. Love it here. Just retired from 30 years of working with animals. Guide dogs, the National Humane Education Society and then Director at a Maryland Humane Society. Congratulations on your baby!!

[@johnacres4666]

My Father was born in Roscrea, County Tipperary Ireland and i still have relatives there! My Grandfathers farm still stands today and it is still growing rows of potatoes!

[@cordellselman1116]

Little bit about me Adam, I'm a tower climber in Northern Colorado here in the US. I was Infantry in the US Army for a short time and tower climbing is my passion now. Climbing hundreds of feet to set up fixed wireless radios to the rural parts of our state. Giant chunks of western US are still just mountains and woods. A few of our towers require Helicopter transport to get to or snow cat ATVs to climb the mountains. Love the views from my "office" 1000ft up. Cheers brother and glad to see you like some of the best snacks lol. Quick edit, just got my Cert last week to train other Tower climbers and am excited for where the career goes from here. Got my first class of about 16 coming up next month.

[@jaymccuin4665]

Texas here and a huge fan. Root beer is a soft drink here like coke or 7UP. Root beer poured over vanilla ice cream, which make a root beer float is amazing.

[@kendallneason3645]

I prefer cream soda to root beer. In the 1950’s Americans often put peanuts in their glass bottle cokes. Cheetos are addictive. Try popcorn with Reese’s Pieces candy in them. Yummy 🤤Delicious. I’m a nurse caregiver. Go to Charleston, SC or New Orleans, Louisiana it’s fascinating for tourists especially during the Jazz Festival! Also my family is going on vacation to Dollywood (made by country singer /actress Dolly Parton) a theme park in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Tennessee. It’s gorgeous!

[@johnacres4666]

All the talk about "ROOT BEER" ! It is possible to make home made root beer from peeled away the skin then shaved thin and boiled in fresh water till water dark brown first skim off foam then pour brown water thru cheesecloth then add white melted cane sugar to taste! pour into clear half gallon jars with screw on lids and refrigerate for 24 hours before drinking any of this root beer made from freshly dug up sassafras roots! My friend made in four giant floor cauldrons made of steel with warmers beneath them! He had them in a store room behind a bar! He would make a total of 75 half gallons every couple or three days!

[@rachelcastorena7543]

Hey from Southern California!! Born and raised here. I’m a child welfare social worker and love my career. Been subbed and watching you for awhile!!

[@bob_._.]

The flavor in root beer you can't put your finger on is Sassafras. The Sassafras tree is native to the Eastern US; Native Americans made a tea from the root bark as a "Spring tonic" (which is where the settlers got the idea for the brewed beverage that became root beer) but had many uses both medicinal and culinary.

[@syborsnake136]

Not sure if you'll see this but oh well. I'm 21 years old and from Ontario Canada. Grew up playing "American Football" but its actually Canadian football. Not much different from the sport they play in the states. That's how i found your channel. Your reactions to watching people get smoked is hilarious. Yes sometimes you get hit like that. Yes it hurts. You're so pumped full of adrenalin that you get back up and realize the next morning how bad that hit actually was. Joined the army reserves at 16 to see if i liked that lifestyle and profession. Ended up changing my mind after 2 years of service. Graduated high school, took a couple years off to work full time and figure out what i wanted out of life. Decided i like working outside with my hands. That led me to a powerline(Electric overhead power) school in southern Ontario. I believe this was the best decision I've ever made. The first week we climbed the 50ft poles i fell in love with it. Currently on break until year 2 in September. Finally if you were to visit north America, there are thousands of beautiful places in the USA, however in Canada I'd recommend you visit either Alberta or British Columbia. Both provinces are near the Rocky Mountains and the most beautiful sites Canada has to offer. All the best, Root beer never has alcohol:)

[@BoopsTheBugbear]

I became a mom 6 months ago. I stay at home, will be getting married soon, and love my life now. If someone had asked me in 2022 where I thought my life was going I would have said I would be dead. I was miserable in my last marriage and saw no reason to stay. I finally got a divorce and met the wonderful man I am with now. He shows me what it is like to be loved. I could not have told anyone that this is where I would be now. I lost a baby in 2018 at 7 months. He was born sleeping. I had a rough childhood and thought that my life would forever be with people talking down to me. I had become a person that was awful but love genuinely helped me become a better person

[@redgunnit]

Root beer is an interesting drink. It originated as a medicinal drink called Sarsaparilla that was served warm and called a "root tea" despite versions having soda added to them by the 1850s. It wasn't until a guy called Charles Elmer Hires put together his own recipe in the 1870s and found the "Root Tea" name didn't sell to the local miners that he changed the name to root beer and changed American history. It often contained alcohol but could be easily served without which was a great benefit when the Prohibition Era began and alcohol was made illegal. And while people made tons of illegal alcohol to quench their thirsts, breweries were left with no choice but to pivot to soft drinks like soda jerks in pharmacies made. Root beer could sell freely while calling itself beer, because it wasn't. This period is the reason why soda became a facet of American life and why we may never kick the soda habit.

[@siliciaveerah9327]

Birch beer is another fascinating soda

[@HillbillyDeLucks]

Hello Adam, from West Virginia USA. My state is known for its mystery. The Appalachian (App-uh-latch-in) mountains are 1 of the oldest mountain ranges on Earth being around 500 million years old & WV is entirely encompassed in them. We got a lot of spooky shit here. My town is home to the Trans Allegheny Lunatic Asylum which closed in the early 90s. On top of being 1 of the most haunted places in America it's also the 2nd largest hand-cut stone buildings in the world (The Kremlin being 1st.) We also got a lot of cryptids the most famous being the Mothman, the Flatwoods Phantom & the Grafton horror. One of my favorite things to do is sit on my porch at night listening to peepers (frogs) & drinking beer. That being said, there are woods behind my home. 1 of the rules around here are "If you hear a voice coming from the woods, no you didn't." That usually means it's time to go inside. Sometimes you also see ghost lights, floating balls of light in the woods. MYth is those are the lanterns & flashlights of people who went into the woods at night & never came back. I have stories from the asylum from my mom who worked there & the spooky shit I've seen on Loveberry Ridge (Which is more even haunted IMO.) Hit me up if you want to hear some sometime.

[@ants518]

Anthony here. I work in Staffing and Recruitment for the Veterans Affairs Hospital. It’s taken me to a lot of places in the U.S. I started in OH (raised there), then to Atlanta Georgia, Chicago, LA, then back to Chicago where I live now. Loving your videos! I think you definitely need to check out California and New York on your visit.

[@TriggerhappyNiet]

New watcher. I grew up in Alaska. In Juneau, wild blueberries grow beside the sidewalks, the Alaska Fudge Company is downtown if you get a sweet craving & the Alaska Brewery has tours. I worked at Glacier Gardens & 10 years later, being a teenaged tour guide there remains 1 of the best jobs I ever worked for good people, good fun, & helped me grow as a person. I love the enthusiasm & curiosity you bring into your vids.

[@Dr_Kyutoko]

The intro got me. Most root beer is non-alcoholic, but you can get hard versions. Liquid Death is hilarious, because the company that started it was like "Why not put it in a can instead of a bottle?" so that's what they did. They put plain water in a can. Of course there's flavors now. It's called "Liquid Death" to get younger people to drink it instead of energy drinks. Twinkies, I miss them from the 90's. When they discontinued them and then brought them back, it was a different recipe. Or at least they just don't taste the same. You gotta get Little Debby Swiss Rolls man. The chocolate rolls with the cream. Oh hell yes. Totally did NOT grow up on them. Nope, not me. When you said Fuego I was just like, "You know that means "fire" right?" and I was also like "Adam bout to find out the hard way." I knew the Sour Patch Kids weren't gonna be too bad. because I LOVE THEM! Especially the Watermelon bag. I dissolve them in water and just drink the flavor, then chew on the clear gummies for forever. But Warheads, yeah I remember them from my childhood and they used to be nuclear. Pepperidge Farm Milano are the best kind. Oh I miss Nerds, they were good. What do I do? Eh, I'm a paranormal investigator... ... ... and I know how you feel about em from your earlier "scariest videos" that you used to do. LOL.

[@lindadianesmith6013]

Awesome video. I loved learning about you and would love to see your videos on Northern Ireland. I grew up in Iowa (in Tornado Alley) and got a Masters Degree from the University of Iowa. I moved to Dallas (also in Tornado Alley) when my parents retired to Texas. Until I was 70, I was Senior Director of technical training in a cybersecurity company. Now I’m a career coach. I’ve been to Dublin and Cork. I rented a car and explored Ireland. I felt at home. I stayed in England for 6 months and have been back 15 times. It’s very special. Thanks for asking.

[@Ottawajames]

Root beer is not generally alcoholic it's not intended to be but you can get alcoholic versions. It gets its name from the ingredients. One of the main ingredients is the root of the sassafras tree. But it also contains a bunch of other stuff like vanilla etc.

[@SuperDrocket]

Just a minor correction: traditionally sassafras root was the main flavoring of root beer, but it wound up being fairly carcinogenic. There are a few specialty root beer brands that still use actual sassafras (processed to remove the carcinogenic part), but the vast majority of brands use artificial flavoring.

[@annep.1905]

@@SuperDrocket You should have a look at those studies. People still drink sassafras tea, made durectly from the roots, today, with no ill effects.

[@ThomasLecoq-bd7qj]

Really enjoying your videos. I live in the high desert of Southern California, which is the edge of the Mojave Desert. We're surrounded by mountains up to 8,200 ft. with several ski resorts and some charming towns. My property is 1.3 acres and rather nicely landscaped. I spent almost 40 years as a very specialized consultant to pediatric optometrist. Wonderful people. A treat to have known them I finally retired at age 76 and wish I could still do it. I was a theater kid in middle and high school, and spend a decade as a journalist, including photography. Made non theatrical films for about 4 years as well. No, not porn. I have a blood cancer that will eventually do me in, but my spirit is very strong so I handle it just fine. I cooked for many years and was very good at it. You're rather quick witted and I've really enjoyed your videos.

[@vickiehenley5148]

If you want a waterfall, here are a few recommendations. These would be great in October or April. *Havasu Falls, which is part of the Grand Canyon in Arizona. Havasu Falls is 4 hours from Las Vegas, but there is a closer tour of the Grand Canyon that is only a 2 hour drive. The West Rim is the closest rim of the Grand Canyon to Las Vegas. This rim is approximately 125 miles from the Las Vegas Strip. *Yosemite Falls in Yosemite National Park. It is in California. This is 5 and a half hours from Las Vegas by car. In October, I recommend seeing our beautiful mountains and fall colors through a train ride. The trees turn a beautiful yellow, orange and red. Some scenic train excursions can be found with.... * Smoky Mountain Railway in Bryson City, North Carolina * Blue Ridge Scenic Railway in Blue Ridge, Georgia *Tennessee Valley Railroad scenic ride in Chattanooga, Tennessee

[@joshz7712]

Figured I'd do the "About Me" in a seperate post: Born in Tampa FL in 1986, stayed there until the military. Meat my wife in 9th grade btw. Been together since we were 15. Left for the US Marines in 2005, 7 days after graduating high school. I was infantry for 13 years before being medically discharged for falling down a mountain. I have combat tours to Iraq and Afghanistan. I have 2 sons, both born while I was a Marine. Currently one is 17 and the other is 13. Last year, almost to the date, my 13yo was in a motorcycle accident and almost died. He was in the hospital for damn near a month and was in a forced coma for a little over a week. Shortly after that my wife was diagnosed with cancer so I haven't been working. I'm 100% disabled so the VA pay takes away a lot of stress from bills. Currently I just take care of my wife and go to the gym whenever avaliable, still 4x a week minimum. When the cancer thing 8s over, I have work lined up for me as law enforcement but it's strictly on military bases. When I was a kid I always wanted to be military or law enforcement. I'd do normal law enforcement but I have severe PTSD and I'm more comfortable on base than anywhere public. That's the about me I guess. Nobody fancy.

[@kellkellz2610]

I was born in Tampa 1988!

[@t.c.white-tiger7134]

thanks for your service, my husband was also in the corp.

[@ifailfyianame1819]

The suspense of him holding the Taki in his hand was killing me but he reacted just how I expected lol

[@TrazNY67]

Loving your vids! I am 57 years YOUNG, I work in a financial Institution as an accountant. Born, raised and still living in New York. Part Irish ;) I love cruising to Caribbean. Any beautiful beach actually. Just give me the ocean and the sun! Thanks for the entertainment and congrats on birth of your child

[@rockymtn1291]

Born and live in Utah, went to Chicago for a church mission and learned Spanish, did pest control in Puerto Rico one summer then came home and worked in a tool crib of an Air Force jet hangar. I enjoy skiing in the Utah mountains on some of the same runs as the 2002 Olympics in Salt Lake. I enter sweepstakes and I’ve won trips to Hawaii, San Francisco, NYC, Sweden. I’ve also visited the UK in the 90s for a criminal justice class. One of the unique jobs I had was working in a “fire kitchen” basically setting up a portable kitchen to serve wild land fire fighters and camping out on the lawn. I’ve done jobs like digging trenches to lay sprinkler lines and quality control for circuit boards. Growing up I went to family reunions on a 50 foot houseboat with 25 extended family and my family has gone boating/skiing/wakeboarding for many years. I injured my back badly in 2007 so I don’t wakeboard as much now but still enjoy going to the lake when I can.

[@cindybaldwin7066]

I'm in northern Minnesota in the US. I'm the Sales & Marketing Director for a newspaper. My husband & I actually visited London, Edinburgh, and Dublin a few years ago. We loved it & can't wait to go back & see more of the countryside. Pro tip - stay away from Flamin' Hot Cheetos & if you visit the states, be sure to visit Yellowstone National Park 😊

[@tamakiamajiki428]

Yellowstone is THE place to go if you're visiting a national park in the us for the first time. It's definitely one of our token locations!

[@LokiBrokii]

Flamin hot cheetos aren't that bad when you get used to it

[@rhyscruz]

“Stay away from Flamin’ Hot Cheetos” *LAUGHS IN TEXAN*

[@LoganBallard14]

Im from northern mn too!

[@ToniToni-sk6xz]

Flaming hot Cheetos - you get to experience the heat TWICE! 😂

[@Sadielady16]

I’m originally from Texas, had to move to Arizona for personal reasons and raised my daughter here. She was born in Texas but she sees AZ as her home. Enjoy being a parent, my daughter was the best thing that ever happened to me and I have enjoyed every minute of it. Like I stated, I’m originally from Texas and I truly believe you would love it!!

[@martschingmadness8918]

God I miss Texas. Moved back home to GA after 6 years. I was just thinking about how buccees has opened some stores in GA.... this man has no idea what he's missing out on good LORD

[@belvagurr403]

I’m 78, originally from North Florida but now live in Oregon. It’s a state north of California and south of Washington State. I was a nurse’s aide for 3 years, telephone operator for 29 years, and then worked at a metal hospital for 7 years. Women’s forensic was the most dangerous job in the facility. Now retired and a lady of leisure.

[@GoddessFourWinds]

Something about me: When I was in the Navy, I worked on a ship called a sub tender. That's what we did, tended to all the subs' needs: restocking food, filtering the diesel lines, making sure the weapons were all good and ready to go, restocking all medical supplies, etc. I worked in a shop that had the job of repairing, replacing and maintaining the pumps and valves on the subs. ☺ I found it pretty awesome, working on subs. Even if I wasn't stationed on one.

[@davetorrey8303]

I've done a lot of things in my life. Worked at a baseball stadium selling hotdogs and hamburgers, worked as a bagger and cart delivery at a local grocery store, cashier, at an Arby's restaurant, as a truck loader at UPS, at a Subway restaurant, at an ice cream stand, as a Korean linguist (Air Force), as a computer programmer, as a system admin, systems engineer, as an analyst, and now as a business owner

[@BarbaraShirley452]

You asked, so……About Me: I seriously think I may be your oldest subscriber, at 72 years! Spent my life living among the New England states; born in New Hampshire, youth spent in Connecticut, adult life in Massachusetts, and retired to Vermont (although I spend the winters in Florida to escape the Vermont cold). I vacation regularly in Rhode Island and Maine so as to make sure no New England states are left out. I just celebrated my 48th wedding anniversary, have two grown children and two grandsons. Those boys are the highlight of my day, aside from when I get the notification that you’ve posted a new video!! I’ve traveled the US coast to coast, east to west and north to south. The only part of the country that I haven’t visited is the southwest. If I had to choose a state to live in, based on what I’ve seen so far, I’d choose any of the New England states, Wisconsin, or Washington state. Thank you for sharing a little about yourself. I applaud you for following your dream instead of “settling”. One of the biggest lessons I’ve learned is: live your life, enjoy the ride, and recognize that today and tomorrow are gifts. PS - you’re welcome for the Mac & Cheese, I’m glad you enjoyed it. I forgot to include a note that you should use the Fluff to make a Fluffernutter sandwich: white bread with Fluff spread on one and peanut butter on the other slice. That’s a core childhood memory for many people.

[@granny2012joan]

I have you beat, I will be 76 years old tomorrow 6-12. And I can’t get enough of this guy, he is fun to watch.

[@Eborden1123]

​@@granny2012joanHappy Birthday!!

[@reindeer7752]

I was 76 yrs. June 3.

[@bsbrocks8]

@@granny2012joanhappy birthday! It’s mine too! 62 years young!

[@BarbaraShirley452]

Happy Birthday to you both.

[@happynancybear8709]

I was a great vocalist in several bands and had classical training. Mom studied opera in ger home Germany. I later had 5 major back surgeries, three thru my neck. After that, I couldn't sing. Been a restaurant hostess for 20 years. Need a walker on busy streets. Glad I got to perform, even on MTV in 86. Love from now Florida

[@CruxusAshbourne]

8:18 Your story about the scooter reminded me of my younger days. I am 42 now but through my teenage and young adult life I did a lot of BMX and Skateboarding. As a teenager though, add being a little stunt man to that list! Where we lived the neighborhood was a slope, a steep one. One of the roads was a steep hill that had a dead end at the end of the road - literally end of the road. There was this soft sand, a wooden fence and a wide open green field behind it. I use to ride my bike down that hill as fast as I could! Half way down I would stand up on the bike with one foot on the seat, the other on the center bar, slam right into the dead end for no other purpose than to launch myself forward over the sand, over the wooden fence and land tumbling into the field! A very slow walk back up a steep hill only to do it all over again.

[@Judith-wq2jp]

Did your mother know you were doing this?

[@CruxusAshbourne]

@@Judith-wq2jp Yep! She's watched me ride some sand dunes more than a few times. Some half pipes too on both bikes and skateboards. I got hurt a lot but it was a lot of fun; even after I tore up my right leg. I'll save you all the gory details but the entire top of my little, right toe was completely ripped up. Like a flap.

[@Judith-wq2jp]

Ouch ouch! We spent a lot of time as kids, roaming around and building forts in stacks of wooden fruit boxes at the fruit packing house, and riding wooden boxes along lines of waist high track with wheels, mostly with no major injuries. Lots of agate hunting, tree climbing and days at the local swimming pool. Great summers...

[@juliagarner2785]

I'm from the piedmont of North Carolina. I'm 56. My dad was born and raised in the mountains of Tennessee. The mountains are called the Appalachian Mountains (pronounced App-pa-la-chun). When the settlers came over a lot of Irish and Scottish went to the mountains because it reminded them of home. The mountain range is from Newfoundland, Canada to northeastern Alabama, United States. The part that goes through Virginia, Kentucky, North Carolina and Tennesse is known as the Blue Ridge Mountains and Smoky Mountains. They have a blue look to them a lot and look smoky. It made me smile when I heard the way you pronounce "sour", it's the same way people in the mountains do. Ought to check out the video about the way people talk in the mountains, it's called "Mountain Talk". Most are just simple living, kind people but very private, especially up in the "hollers" away from towns.

[@samantharowan2956]

The root beer is much better served cold. There is a place here that serves the root beer in a frosted mug. It is absolutely delicious when you make a root beer float! Enjoy

[@damonwilson3577]

While in the Army, my unit passed through Shannon, Ireland. It was (by far) the most gorgeous place I've ever seen. And, everyone was unbelievably nice (probably due to the fact that we were all carrying our weapons with us) but nice none the less! That's where I had the best Guinness that ever touched my lips! I loved everything about Ireland.

[@carlmcclellan5989]

If you're going to Vegas then go to the Grand Canyon. It's only a couple hour drive and you can see Hoover Dam also.

[@jackiemartinez8431]

love how you genuinely wanna interact with your subs! as i was watching i was like “i want this guy to try mexican candy next” mainly because i feel like most of those flavors are SO unique but some of them might be spicy soooo im not sure how that would go but i honestly think you’d like some of them! 😅

[@darrinlindsey]

I was a professional bowler. I won several titles. Was National Champion in 1993 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. I've lived in Iowa my whole life. When you are in Vegas, you should check out one of our National Parks. I would suggest either Arches, Yosemite or Grand Canyon. They are all within a fair driving distance from Vegas.

[@russellfisher2853]

I honestly think as far as nature, and beauty goes. The West Coast California, Oregon, and Washington, really can't be beat.

[@lynn9176]

I love your channel and I'm 62 year old woman lol~ I was born in California raised in the Midwest, became a nurse and one thing most people don't know about me is I saw a Bigfoot when I was 14years old ~ same early morning down from my house two fishermen reported seeing a bigfoot running down the banks of the river. Because of that encounter I have NEVER gone into the woods or hiking. I'm one of the ones who knows the damn thing is real. I have tried to hike with family into the woods and I freak out within a few minutes and go back to the car. Just can't let go the fear of the monster I saw face to face. I hope you have a great time in the US :)

[@trippeddownthestairs8238]

Firstly, root beer is not an alcoholic beverage here in the US. It used to contain alcohol when it was first made and distributed, but it doesn't anymore. Now root beer is just soda. Secondly, the US has so many different products, varieties of products, and flavors that it would be impossible to fit them all into one box, but I would say that the person who sent you this box did a good job of picking snacks for you to try. Thirdly, I used to have a job where I traveled a lot, and I have been to London and Manchester in England. I didn't have the chance to go to Ireland, but I would definitely love to someday.

[@MoreAdamCouser]

Thanks for this!

[@pddaawwgg]

Love the deep dive on yourself during this. Really wholesome for the audience.

[@lexidotson9972]

Most root beers aren’t alcoholic some are but AW is root beer that is drank almost every day it’s really good the caffeine free one and sugar free one I’ve tried all those snacks other than the alcohol since I’m not 21 yet 😅 1:11

[@debralecuivre3366]

I am a mother of three adult daughters, early retired English/Literature teacher who lives on the New England coast.

[@sailordave1000]

I’m a 55 year old American from Lafayette Louisiana. I served 8 years in the US Navy starting in 1990. Have been to Spain, Gibraltar, France, Monaco, Italy, Greece, Malta, Bulgaria, Ukraine, Turkey, Israel, Egypt, and Saudi Arabia. For the past 25 years I’ve worked at a hospital boiler room maintaining boilers, generators, chillers, elevators, medical air system, fire alarm system, and domestic water system.

[@juanroman4397]

I'm from California, 31 years old, been working as a delivery driver for the better part of 10 years. I work as a courier delivering aircraft parts, mostly to LAX and San Diego airport, but I also make drives all across the southwestern US. I've delivered to almost every major airport and city in the region: Phoenix and Tucson in Arizona, Las Vegas, Palm Springs, etc. It's mostly parts for commercial airliners and private jets, but I've also delivered parts for helicopters and even fighter jets. You could say I'm a crucial part of the American Aviation industry, planes need regular maintenance and fixing. Side note: I'm Mexican, and there's quite a variety of snacks from Mexico and the US you've never tried or even heard of, I think I might just put together a little care package of snacks for you to try in the future. Don't worry, I won't send you anything too spicy.

[@NDRogueElf]

1) I live around Tampa (we lucked out on Milton and glad you did too!). If Florida hasn’t scared you off, come back and try one of the natural springs to float down like Ichetucknee springs or Weeki Wachee if you’re coming in the warmer months. Weeki Wachee has mermaids! 2) For myself, I was part of the University of Notre Dame marching band and also in their concert band that went on tour in China and Japan before the 2008 Olympics. Played in Beijing, Xi’an, and Shanghai as well as at a Yamaha instrument factory outside of Tokyo. Incredibly fun trip 3) visited Ireland in 2006. Best story of how friendly the Irish are from my experience: went over to Inisheer on a ferry that got tossed by some rough seas. Mom and I headed over to the pub to get warm. Enter two poor girls who were on the bow of the ferry and got soaked through by a cold sea. They asked the bartender if there was a laundromat where they could dry their clothes. He said they could use his dryer to dry out their clothes, and got them some blankets to keep warm in the meantime, no charge.

[@KAP814]

When I saw my guy with the Kool Aid packet, “Oh No” and it went exactly how it always goes with the nons. Great video, Adam. In my opinion, the best spin on trying American candy videos. Can’t wait for what you have up next.

[@terryjones3827]

Root Beer is NOT an alcoholic beverage LOL. It's just root beer. And if you put a scoop of vanilla ice cream in a glass and pour that root beer over the top of it, that's a root beer float! Yum!!!!!! I'm a 69 year old woman, retired but I used to work as a secretary for an attorney. I absolutely love watching your reactions! Thank you for brightening my day!

[@djdestiny6104]

OMG Your face with the Takis was great. You even said "Is that a chili pepper". I was laughing so hard at your reaction.....WELCOME TO AMERICA ADAM!!! 🤣🤣🤣

[@SethMoorerunner]

LMFAO he didnt add suger to the kool-aid! XD your killing me man! thats so fucking funny!! and the reaction to the takis was PRICELESS actually had me in tears. love your channel so much. seeing as you asked i guess i coudl tell you a bit about myself. My name is Domonic, ( yes i know thats not normal spelling, my mom wanted it to be weird.) I live in Newport, New Hampshire. love it here lots of great people, good food and basically anything i want is a walk away. the views are amazing and although the winters are usually rough, the rest of the year is so nice. Plus we get a max of one tornado per year, so that's one less worry for you, lol. growing up i had a job at McDonald's. sometimes id help my step dad with his landscaping business. even went out to do work for our landlord at the time. my mom and step dad moved from newport and took me and my brother to Bradford, NH. ( basiclly becasue of the towns schooling being pretty bad) so i moved into Kearsarge middle school and stayed ther till i was 18 when i was diagnosed with Schizophrenia. after all of that i moved out and was taken in by my grandparents till i got my own apartment. at this point i was tired of McD's so i got a job at Shaws (a grocery store) where i worked at produce. If you ever find yourself here i recommend you check out a pub called - and im NOT joking - "the Irish Pub" its a great place full of amazing people, food and they even have live music on the weekends ( pretty sure they count friday nights) best of all, at least, to me. Is the food you get is really cheap. not like, gross , i mean really inexpensive. seriously you gotta try there food. if i happen to meet you there ill buy you a drink!

[@YetiUprising]

8:25 Most of my life, so far, I sat in front of the tv watching KZbin and playin games, but a couple of years ago I fell in love with wildlife photography and learning about every living thing I can find in my state. Now I drive anywhere from 100 - 600 miles a week looking for cool places to hike and animals to find.

[@aura81295]

That's so cool that you use technology turned to nature. The natural world offers so much. ❤

[@YetiUprising]

@@aura81295 It hits all the ocd video game collector buttons. It's like the addiction people had to Pokemon Go but now with real life stuff lol

[@OzzieMozzie777]

9:03 I would absolutely recommend visiting the Great Smoky mountain national Park, awesome trails and it's on both sides of the Tennessee/North Carolina border. Also recommend the nearby Blue ridge parkway and Mount Mitchell. Maybe then hop down to Hendersonville or Asheville. Lots of great restaurants, breweries, you name it. That's a good 8 hours north of where you'll be in Florida probably. As for when you're out west in Vegas, I recommend Flagstaff, Arizona and that overall area. Also recommend Utah, look into national Parks and whatever else there is. So much there

[@mrschurch1979]

I'm a city bus driver. It gives me an interesting perspective into the homeless community. I live in Amarillo, Texas. We have the Big Texan Steak Ranch, and the Palo Duro Canyon, which is far cheaper than going to the Grand Canyon, but still having wonderful views.

[@heavenlylove2102]

Oh wow I lived in Canyon TX where palo duro canyon is! Beautiful there! I lived there when I was little😊

[@kevinlewallen0]

I live in Tennessee close to the Smokey Mountains. I drove a truck for 20 years until my co driver and spouse passed away of covid. Now I’m disabled and my life sucks. I spend my days watching KZbin and sports. I have a hard time getting around. But I thoroughly enjoy your videos and your beautiful accent. You’re a breath of fresh air. I just wished my Chris would have gotten to see your videos. We wanted to visit Ireland for our 25 anniversary. We made it just short of 20 years. He passed three days before my 51st birthday.

[@sherrellelkins1976]

Believe it or not I take long pine needles and weave baskets with them. It takes a long time but I love it.

[@JoPerry-by3wd]

Ive been in Texas for a couple of years, but I've spent more time in several other places. I'm 62, and disabled with a brutal neuromuscular disorder. My childhood was lived on an iowa farm. I had chickens which were mine to care for, and collect the eggs. As a small girl, I felt constant need to prove myself strong and capable. I loved climbing trees, exploring our property, and experiencing interactions with wildlife. I once raised a monarch from freshly hatched caterpillar to gorgeous butterfly. I understood my responsibility to turn it loose to migrate, but it was a tearful experience. Still, I felt pride as I watched it flutter away to find its own food. I caught a harmless garter snake, and kept it until my mom had fits and insisted it go. When i was seven, i taught myself how to walk across the top of my swingset, like a narrow, wobbly balance beam. As I emerged my teen years, i joined the Navy. My full four year hitch was shore duty, but i was under way most days teaching midshipmen various functions. Over the years i have been a lab tech for department of transportation, taxi driver, cake decorator, factory worker, and more. I have lived in Des Moines, Baltimore, Annapolis, San Jose, rural Missouri, and i could keep going. I am currently in a nursing home, because a car fractured my hip, and my battle with SPS is complicating recovery. I love the outdoors, and this imprisonment is torture for me. I don't drink. I have a yearning for learning, and know all sorts of information scraps. If i could have pets of my choice, it would include praying mantis, cuttlefish, octupus, and capuchin monkey, which could be trained to dart about and fetch things out of my reach. I love to write, as can be seen here. I have several novels and shorts in the works. Eventually I will be publishing on the venue Smashwords.com. it is like KZbin for writers. On my bucket list are the activities of touching a manta ray, swimming with a whale shark, and mining for opals at the Royal Peacock mine because it would be a place i could sit above ground and chip away for opals. This is the first video I've seen of you, and I enjoyed it a lot. 😊

[@BastianBrent]

Best video you've done, Adam! Since I like real videos like this and your house tour was great! I'm not too much into react videos. But you should def do more like these and of where you live like you said driving around etc. Also cool aid is tasteless unless you pour in a sh*t ton of sugar mix it then drink it lol

[@MoreAdamCouser]

Thanks man, I really appreciate this!