The Art Of Victorian Decorative Food | Royal Upstairs Downstairs

[@Miss_Camel]

I love this series so much, it seems like two BFF’s who are massive history geeks that were just given a budget, transportation, and an all access pass into all the places their childhood geeky selves dreamt of. Basically, it’s everything I’ve ever wished would happen to me.

[@lisamcbride8921]

sister antigone Same here!

[@puddintame2338]

Yep!

[@BigRedShadevil]

I’m glad to see I’m not the only one that delights in their giddiness over the history and food of the places they visit.

[@irishdivajeffries6668]

Indeed!

[@randykirkland3927]

More.. More.... MORE of this type series !!

[@The_Pony]

Aesthetic was everything with the Victorians, and I absolutely adore it. I have always been incredibly enamored with this era as well as Renaissance and Medieval. Especially I've always been fond of the art. As an artist, myself, I have always had a particular love for artists such as Richard Dadd, Frederic Leighton and others. I'm so glad I stumbled upon this series a few days ago, I'm also a Queen Victoria fangirl!

[@madcombeel]

I just found this series today and I absolutely ADORE it! and I have to say I shared her reaction on the kitchen and all the BEAUTIFUL, well kept, copper cooking ware (It's certainly a task to maintain it in that beautiful of a condition while still using them; like silver there was a lot of care involved to prevent oxidization and blackening from the heat) I am so jealous, I hope to find copper cook ware someday. Copper is AMAZING for heat distribution and from what I remember it can be seasoned like you can with Cast Iron though- don't quote me on that one, I may be wrong as this was a long time ago I heard this and it could have been from someone who is not experienced with them

[@helenboula3538]

I don't know so much about copper but I certainly know about the cast iron I'm from the deep south and we were raised and learn how to cook on cast iron skillets and pots

[@tanyahandley3466]

I'm dyeing now that I moved out of my Granny's and don't have cast iron yet.. can't make biscuits, cornbread, pancakes, gravy or even fry cube stakes right!!! They are so expensive but the are a family heirloom if taken care of properly. Im next in line for my great great great great Granny's flat cast iron skillet (along with the other ones my Granny has) if anything happens to my her. My mom will try to get them but I've already been told they are mine! I will be getting my own set soon that I will donate so someone who can't afford them can have them for their family hopefully.

[@momnom8666]

Cast iron is not expensive check amazon

[@meganmcdonald3333]

You have to admit the Victorian Style Dishes look really good and it's very interesting on how they were made because you can imagine how long it took for the chefs and cooks to prepare these dishes to Queen Victoria from her childhood to the end of her reign.

[@louann479]

The more I watch, the more I understand what’s going on. Maneuvering. I enjoy this show. Thank you for uploading it 🥳

[@LG-jb9zs]

asparagus in mayonnaise... the most english thing I've ever seen

[@kavreoliver7654]

Lol I was about to say the same thing too but mayonnaise was created by the French but it still nasty thou

[@c.s.7266]

Sounds good though

[@Alansubocz]

Hideous

[@Bille994]

I'm a 29 year old Englishman and I've never heard of anything even remotely like it. Are you sure? My grandparents are Belgian and they tell me that mayonnaise was rare here, and seen as foreign and quite alien when they first arrived in the 60s

[@SAnn-rf3oz]

@@Bille994 Lobster mayonnaise. Prominent on every banquet table in Cornwall in the 1930s.

[@tammyhumphreys57]

I am throughly enjoying this series, thank so much! Minnesota 🇺🇸❤️

[@danieleduchene-alessandrin6959]

I love homemade mayonnaise but it would never occur to me to serve it with "al dente" asparagus.

[@voxveritas333]

it's delicious, as is hollandaise with asparagus. quite commonly used, actually.

[@LBrobie]

god, the ceilings are SO incredible! i absolutely love them!

[@Ghastly_Grinner]

So this episodes food is ... Asparagus in a pastry shell 😂

[@netram28]

Yes, but unusually prepared and plated asparagus in an uncommonly elaborate pastry shell. Still, they were lucky to get a good glass of wine to go with their fairly bland final treat.

[@revinaque1342]

A dish meant as a centerpiece, at that 😂 Rosemary and Tim got the short end of the stick on this episode

[@bellahontas510]

If it's in a pastry shell it's fancy and everyone knows it

[@EddVCR]

Just a massive bunch of boiled asparagus 😂

[@MissRnH]

This place reminds me so much of Downton Abbey!

[@angelartamesia2]

Everyone says that they would rather live in modern times, but I'm here dreaming of corsets, hoopskirts and petticoats lol

[@revinaque1342]

If corsets, hoopskirts, and petticoats came with indoor plumbing and modern medicine, I'd be right there with you 😄

[@angelartamesia2]

@@revinaque1342 that would be awesome, I vow one day, I will walk outside in a corset and hoopskirt ( halloween... like 5 years later??)

[@taljacobs5952]

I wear corsets and hoop skirts just to the grocery store for fun

[@Daizedd]

Dreaming of scheele's green wallpaper that would slowly poison you

[@giaatta9303]

Such a cool series. Many thanks. I love it! I am a Queen Victoria groupie!

[@ZeeAllieNY10010]

Wow! I recognize Rosemary from Ladette to Lady shown in the USA. Fun show. Enjoying this channel very much!

[@emacias1980]

I enjoy these shows so much. I enjoy history so much and food 😋. My favorite combinations.

[@lyndaauwi387]

Amazing English history! Iam blown away seeing all these beautiful castles Gotta visit soon

[@ss-mm7zo]

While these homes and castles are undoubtedly beautiful, if you have to choose between two go to the museums. When I was in London the paintings made me want to cry...silly I know, but they were so exquisite it looked like a living person...really its just so hard to describe. I truly hope you are able to go someday.

[@tamaracarter1836]

​@@ss-mm7zo You are easily able to do both. In fact I highly recommend people venture out away from London and explore something else in England: see a historic village/ town, a grand medieval cathedral, a castle, an ancient monument/ ruin, the English countryside or of course a stately home. If you are not able to leave London then of course there’s plenty of historic monuments within the city itself (much are UNESCO). Plus of course you must remember that many of these homes/ castles are themselves filled with some of the finest paintings/ furniture/ porcelain/ tapestries etc in Europe. For example Harewood House (featured in the above video) contains an incredible furniture collection worth hundreds of millions, including the largest (and finest) collection of Chippendale furniture anywhere; specially commissioned alongside Robert Adam’s (another master of his trade) interiors back in the 18th century. Not to mention many other treasures including one of the finest private collections of oriental porcelain, Renaissance paintings and English landscape and portraiture of the 18th century.

[@tamaracarter1836]

If you do make it over here are some ideas if you like English history: *Medieval Cathedrals (+1 Baroque):* Lincoln Cathedral, Durham Cathedral, York Minster, Ely Cathedral, Canterbury Cathedral, Salisbury Cathedral, Wells Cathedral, Winchester Cathedral, Gloucester Cathedral, Peterborough Cathedral, Norwich Cathedral, Westminster Abbey, St. Paul's Cathedral *not medieval, but 17th century Baroque. *Other interesting Medieval religious buildings:* King’s College Chapel, Cambridge, Tewkesbury Abbey, Worcester Cathedral, Bath Abbey, Exeter Cathedral, St Albans Cathedral, Southwell Minster, Lichfield Cathedral, Beverley Minster *one of the largest parish churches and a gothic masterpiece, Chester Cathedral, St. George's Chapel, Windsor. *Medieval Castles:* Bodiam Castle, Conwy Castle (Wales), Tower of London, Warwick Castle, Alnwick Castle, Dover Castle, Caernarfon Castle (Wales), Leeds Castle, Raglan Castle (Wales). Bamburgh Castle, Arundel Castle, Eilean Donan Castle (Scotland), Windsor Castle, Castle Rising, Caerphilly Castle (Wales), Berkeley Castle, Castle Stalker (Scotland), Pembroke Castle, Harlech Castle (Wales), Bolton Castle, Caeverlock castle (Scotland) *only moated triangular castle in the world, Beaumaris Castle (Wales), Rochester Castle, Kidwelly Castle (Wales). *Medieval ‘moated’ Manor House / Medieval Manor [built before 1485]:* Haddon Hall, Stokesay Castle *smaller, but extremely unique medieval manor house, Knole House, Hever Castle, Oxburgh Hall, Herstmonceux Castle *rare as medieval brick, Ightham Mote, Penhurst Place, Brockhampton Estate, Herefordshire *minuature medieval manor house, Baddesley Clinton Manor, Tattershall Castle, Lincolnshire *rare as medieval brick. *Tudor [1485-1558], Elizabethan [1558-1603] or Jacobean [1603-1625] Palaces/ Great Houses:* Hampton Court Palace, Burghley House, Hardwick Hall, Hatfield House, Longleat House, Blickling Hall, Little Moreton Hall *example of a miniature Tudor Manor House, Highclere Castle *not an authentic Jacobean house, but was redesigned in the 19th century in that style, Audley End House, Sudbury Hall, Syon House. *Classical Palaces/ Great Houses [around 1616-1800]:* Blenheim Palace, Chatsworth House, Castle Howard, Holkham Hall, Wilton House, Houghton Hall, Dyrham Park, Kedleston Hall, Baroque Maritime Buildings Greenwich, Harewood House, Belton House. *Natural sites:* Lake District, Snowdonia National Park (Wales), Scottish Highlands (Scotland), Peak District, Yorkshire Dales, Brecon Beacons National Park (Wales), The Isle of Skye (Scotland), Northumberland National Park, Scottish Lochs (Scotland), Jurassic Coast. *Medieval Abbey ruins:* Fountains Abbey, Whitby Abbey, Rievaulx Abbey, Glastonbury Abbey, Tintern Abbey (Wales), Battle Abbey *important as site of 1066 battle of Hastings. *Ruins - Neolithic/ Roman:* Stonehenge/ Avebury/ other Neolithic stone circles, Hadrian’s wall - Roman, Roman Baths, Bath, Neolithic Monuments Orkney (Scotland), Fishbourne Roman Palace/ Bignor Roman Villa, Vindolanda Roman Fort/ Corbridge Roman Town, Portchester Castle (part Roman, part medieval)..

[@tamaracarter1836]

Part 2 - historic villages/ towns/ cities in England: - *West England:* *Pretty Villages and Towns:* Lacock, Wiltshire, Castle Combe, Wiltshire, Stow-on-the-Wold, Gloucestershire, Bradford-on-Avon, Wiltshire, Burford, Oxfordshire, Bibury, Gloucestershire, Painswick, Gloucestershire, Stanton Village, Gloucestershire, Lower Slaughter, Gloucestershire, Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, Corsham, Wiltshire, Dunster, Somerset, Chipping Campden, Gloucestershire, Snowshill Village, Gloucestershire, Broadway Village, Worcestershire, Cirencester, Gloucestershire. Great Tew Village, Oxfordshire, Woodstock, Oxfordshire, Tetbury, Gloucestershire, Bourton-on-the-Water, Gloucestershire, Frome, Somerset. *Cities:* Bath, Somerset, Oxford, Wells, Somerset, Salisbury, Wiltshire, Bristol Old Town. ------------------ - *South England:* *Pretty Villages and Towns:* Rye, East Sussex, St. Ives, Cornwall, Corfe Castle Village, Dorset, Mousehole, Cornwall, Clovelly Village, Devon, Alfriston Village, East Sussex, Totnes, Devon, Polporro, Cornwall, Sandwich Town, Kent, Cockington Village, Devon, Chilham Village, Kent, Dartmouth, Devon, Wherwell, Hampshire, Arundel Town, West Sussex, Penshurst Village, Kent, Petworth, West Sussex, Sherborne, Dorset, Micheldever Village, Hampshire, Chiddingstone Village, Kent, Lustleigh Village, Devon, West Lulworth Village, Dorset. *Cities:* Canterbury, Winchester, Hampshire, Rochester, Kent, Brighton *a mix of the historic with new/vibrant. ---------------- - *North England:* *Pretty Villages and Towns:* Robin Hood’s Bay, North Yorkshire, Ludlow, Shropshire, Bakewell, Derbyshire, Staithes, North Yorkshire, Hawkeshead Village, Cumbria, Haworth, West Yorkshire, Richmond, North Yorkshire, Kirkby Lonsdale, Cumbria, Grassington, North Yorkshire, Longnor Village, Staffordshire, Thornton-le-Dale, North Yorkshire, Bishop’s Castle, Shropshire, Whitby, North Yorkshire, Alnwick Town, Northumberland, Ashford-in-the-Water, Derbyshire, Helmsley, North Yorkshire, Great Budworth, Cheshire, Sedbergh, Cumbria, Castleton, Derbyshire, Middleham, North Yorkshire. *Cities:* York, Durham, Chester, Southwell, Nottinghamshire *a Minster Town. ------------------ - *East England:* *Pretty Villages and Towns:* Lavenham, Suffolk, Stamford, Lincolnshire, Wendens Ambo Village, Essex, Kersey Village, Suffolk, Uppingham, Rutland, Little Walsingham, Norfolk, Saffron Walden, Essex, Houghton Village, Cambridgeshire, Clare Village, Suffolk, Chelsworth, Suffolk, Dedham Village, Essex, Castle Rising Village, Norfolk, Flatford, Suffolk, King’s Lynn Old Town, Norfolk, Nayland, Suffolk, Kimbolton Village, Cambridgeshire, Ketton Village, Rutland, Castle Hedingham Village, Essex, Blakeney High Street, Norfolk, Thaxted, Essex. *Cities:* Cambridge, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, Norwich, Norfolk, Ely, Cambridgeshire. ---------------- - *Central England:* *Pretty Villages and Towns:* Turville, Buckinghamshire, Shere, Surrey, Denham Village, Buckinghamshire, Oundle, Northamptonshire, Shipston-on-Stour, Warwickshire, Amersham, Buckinghamshire, Weobley, Herefordshire, Woburn Village, Bedfordshire, Welford-on-Avon, Warwickshire, West Wycombe Village, Buckinghamshire, Ledbury, Herefordshire, Collyweston, Northamptonshire, Long Crendon, Buckinghamshire, Ilmington, Warwickshire, Pembridge Village, Herefordshire, Ombersley Village, Worcestershire, Chiddingfold Village, Surrey, Eardisland, Herefordshire, Fingest Village, Buckinghamshire, Apethorpe Village, Northamptonshire. *Cities:* Windsor Town *not actually a city but a large town, Lichfield, Staffordshire, Worcester, Worcestershire (old parts), St Albans, Hertfordshire. ------------------

[@elizabethlauricella6637]

Thank you sooo much. This is fabulous!

[@karencap1690]

Ian is soooooo knowledgeable

[@ellenbrunot3802]

Two of my favorite folks doing just what I'd love to be doing

[@Duchess_of_Cadishead]

I adore all the copper cookwear in this series.

[@helenboula3538]

I must be royalty because I love all of these food and I do partake of them partake of them quite often

[@unionjack84]

I enjoy her enthusiasm in every episode

[@redlaserfox3988]

S..........TUNNING!! 🤣

[@chelseal3919]

Lol at them dipping asparagus in mayo and trying to pretend its a Victorian gourmet masterpiece.

[@ark01000]

They way they say Harewood lol. You can tell they aren’t from Yorkshire lol. Iv been to this place, iv actually got art there and can say the place is beautiful, the kitchen to the summer houses and gardens.

[@cruncherblock3834]

That watch is a perfect treasure!!!

[@queensandybrown2407]

I want this kitchen enjoy this history very much thanks you for sharing.

[@nbenefiel]

That kitchen is incredible. How many people are needed to keep all that copper gleaming?

[@thomashiggins1466]

I am drooling over all that copper!!

[@shellyhalvorson6884]

Love this series, don't mean to knit-pick, but should have used a different serving platter for the asparagus pastry in order to showcase the intricate detail of pastry design. Also, they need to carefully dust the tops of curtains and carved gold wood. Just my 2 cents.

[@wendilarkin9197]

Excellent!!!🌟

[@tatyanagarner6984]

No matter how beautiful the presentation of this documentary was that era among others were nasty

[@bm4114]

tatyana garner such ugliness amount such beauty.

[@paulashe7460]

Was truly appalling. That’s why each house had 16’ railings and brick walls with broken glass cemented around the perimeter.

[@tatyanagarner6984]

@@AnHeC no there were more advanced and clean civilizations but they wont get the romanticized coverage as the tutor or Victorian eras of the European culture

[@Plelement94]

@Kat Harper actually the civil list meant that she was self sufficient in terms of income...fully suggest the CGP grey video on it

[@desertdaisymarie6951]

Kat Harper she WAS deprived of things that are necessary to human development and that is a loving family..

[@davidbeck7545]

Just love 💕 it! 🥰

[@carmelsileo6520]

Love it thank you 🤩🤩😷

[@eleni1968]

The Victorians certainly loved their veggies to move out all the rich foods out of their systems.

[@ladylaura8038]

Most artists are extremely intelligent so the artists age really isn’t surprising.

[@thisusernameistakenbyyomam9091]

Was copper cookware really popular during this time? Or are they using the same kitchen in every video?

[@tamaracarter1836]

Yes you’ll fine copper used all over Europe. The kitchens are different every time and belong to the particular house the episode focuses on.

[@mirandas.7742]

26:32 It is KILLING me that they're just touching the watch without gloves on. I really hope they polish the metal after, it would be awful if it tarnished from the oils on their hands, let alone from the food they were just eating.

[@snowwhite5842]

Miranda S. I have a gold watch passed down through my family from the 1800’s. Considering how many times it was touched with ungloved hands over 200 years, one more time won’t hurt. It’s gold, not paper.

[@marthahawkinson-michau9611]

They did mention that it was 24 karat gold after all. A brass watch would totally tarnish. Gold? Not so much.....

[@superbeige7304]

While I do agree about the food, it’s a bit of a myth that you need to wear gloves when handling antiques. I’ve spoken with several archivists who would agree and have myself held 700 yr old books with bare hands. 🤔Many experts will tell you they actually think not wearing gloves is safer, and that relatively clean hands do not impart significant oils/bacteria, etc

[@maggiee639]

The fact that gold doesn’t oxidize (tarnish) is what makes it valuable.

[@mscarolynnigro]

Fascinating

[@davidbeck7545]

Great!🤩

[@EldritchAnanke]

I think that garden was in Lost in Austen

[@PakaBubi]

asparagus in a hard pastry. how splendid. can i have a burger pls

[@adoozer766]

Royal pasties. Pop one off!

[@christianneforman40]

Although I love this show, sometimes Rosemary is plain rude towards Tim. You can spot that 25:18 his remarks about the asparagus being a little too al dente. I felt that Tim. He has always been nice to her.

[@Nidhoggrr]

I wonder who the decorator was that though "Oh that ridiculously hideous statue would make a perfect entry centerpiece".

[@suestoons]

9:10 The dirt under the fingernail is rather disconcerting.

[@Dollgrl1]

Had to go back to see , not so proper I would say.

[@allisonhale228]

And she as well with laying her body on top of counters. I believe it’s for food, not her.

[@helenboula3538]

That's what I'm talking about their hygiene they were filthy people

[@lindanorris2455]

LOVE YORKSHIRE.

[@SMSshorts1247]

Yummy Royal Special Food

[@savageman7047]

Stuffed shirts

[@mysticqueen74]

That woman (queen) was very plump. You know she ate way more than asparagus.

[@netram28]

She ate so much, she ate asparagus and mayonnaise alongside dessert.

[@UCMO68]

It's JMW Turner, not JWM....

[@sensiblecrime7699]

I would love to be a vicar so controversial my sermon would offend a teenage girl!

[@wareforcoin5780]

They never tell us how you'd go about eating these elaborate dishes they make. An asparagus tower is nice to look at, but how did they eat it without looking like idiots? Or maybe they were just too rich to look stupid stabbing asparagus out of that creation.

[@inghome8860]

She did show you how to eat it.

[@wendilarkin9197]

Hello? It was a good presentation on how to consume

[@marthahawkinson-michau9611]

Servants doing their jobs... serving?

[@charlottemunday7311]

A butler often passed a dish to an under butler who would hold the dish as the butler portioned out the food onto individual plates in order of priority. This was fairly standard and can be seen in another episode

[@da_yanti.f.6363]

Is this mrs. Crochombe kitchen

[@Patrick3183]

No

[@peggyt1243]

5:27 I cannot watch another video of her hands in food. Exit and change settings to suppress any future videos.

[@skippymagrue]

OK. I don't know how else she was supposed to mix the dough. Have fun watching other stuff.

[@peggyt1243]

@@skippymagrue She sticks her hands in many gooey messes including raw meat.

[@Dollgrl1]

I love this !! But how does this history change now that there is a new King ? I’ve read that the Coat of Arms were covered in front of the Royal Palace and that the Queen has moved out of the Palace . Where ,when and why was this unknown King hidden for so long ? It is has been since the late 1800 I believe , is everything we have learned of history untrue ?

[@samanthanorman8995]

It's not unknown. It is the Jacobite line of succession that some consider the true line, from the exiled Stuart King, James II. The Hanover line was the line that took over of which Queen Victoria was the last, when the throne passed to her son it became the House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha until 1917 after which King George V (Queen Elizabeth II's father) changed it to Windsor due to the association with the Germans. The coat of arms being covered Ive not heard anything about but I have heard she is in Scotland at Balmoral during Covid-19.

[@mithasoe]

King George V was Queen Elizabeth's II grandfather. the name change happened in 1917, WWI. HMTQ father, King George VI ascended to the throne in 1937 before WWII

[@Crocs4cats]

But all this food must have been cold by the time they got to eat it🥴

[@delmaplain4160]

Warming pans, food warmers,

[@myishenhaines1706]

Asparagus and mayo? Beautiful dish but utterly disgusting.

[@maggiee639]

This type of mayonnaise would be more comparable to a bearnaise sauce than modern mayonnaise. It would probably be pretty tasty!

[@helenboula3538]

I love asparagus that I've never tried it with mayo I have with garlic and olive oil and sesame seeds that's real good and I stir fry them in a skillet cuz I don't like them real done cuz I love them to be half done Angel and actually people Angel and actually people don't know it but asparagus is really a finger food yeah are you surprised

[@SAnn-rf3oz]

Ivan Day, Will you marry me? LoL..

[@tsundear1731]

That woman is so grabby lol. Even in other videos in this series, she has her hands on EVERYTHING

[@wendilarkin9197]

I like her. She’s just excited about that subject matter, and that’s nice to witness

[@paulashe7460]

No one mentions the curfews

[@paulashe7460]

Or the arrests for trespassing. Freedom to walk the countryside was only passed in the 1950’s. Soon to be reinstated. People’s rights? No such thing. Delusional population

[@Patrick3183]

@@paulashe7460 ppl in the past didn’t have the free time to walk around like nowadays. They were all working

[@MissJosephine93]

Who was the Ariana Grande of 1835?

[@AbdulGani-ji9hd]

🙏🇬🇧🙏

[@biancamountbatten8677]

♡♡♡

[@ellenamontana1352]

Does anybody actually in these houses these days?

[@helenboula3538]

The castles were beautiful zella's Manas Chateau the States of whatever you want to call it they were immaculately clean but the people that lived in occupied these palaces they were nasty people and they stunk as history history says and I believe it their hygiene was not that good at all that's why they all die too damn venereal diseases

[@helenboula3538]

Did they claim the copper with salt and lemon

[@c.s.7266]

I think English Heritage uses them for events, fundraisers, and tourist attractions..

[@tamaracarter1836]

Yes the majority are still lived in by the descendants of those that built them, just like those at Harewood House (featured in the above video) which is the home to the Earl of Harewood and his family.

[@tamaracarter1836]

​@@c.s.7266 Harewood House is not controlled by English Heritage or the National Trust, but is privately owned by the family that live there (the Earl of Harewood). Many thousands of others across the country as either privately owned/ part owned by the family and part by a charitable trust/ completely in the hands of a charitable trust; most will be open to the public as well as doing anything extra (that isn’t the normal day-to-day running of the acres of estate), to raise the millions required to run houses of this size (for example Chatsworth House costs around £16-17 million to run per year).

[@chanadios1377]

love you me

[@danniellereyes977]

im american i really shouldnt be here 👁👁

[@rockrollbinge1655]

Did it work_"😃💋💄

[@AbdulGani-ji9hd]

🙏🇬🇧✍️👍🤝🙏

[@Annie1962]

Queen Victoria didn't sound like a very nice person at all

[@elizabethshaw734]

Such an enormous food waste back then all for the sake of frippery presentations.

[@agnosticprophet]

Nothing went to waste. Leftovers and scraps were used to make other dishes, eaten by servants, given to the poor, if unsuitable for people the scraps would be fed to the pigs and chickens, and what very little was left went in to the compost. Today's enormous food waste which is more than any time in history, would horrify the Victorians.

[@MultiRispo]

Content is fine but the presenters are beyond annoyng🤮

[@charliebrown5755]

Most of this was interesting but the broccoli dish was so lame I had to laugh, what a waste of time

[@deb8105]

How strange, seeing as there wasn’t a broccoli dish.

[@mirandas.7742]

Charlie, do you know what broccoli is?

[@charliebrown5755]

@@mirandas.7742 yes and what dose that have to do with it

[@charliebrown5755]

@@mirandas.7742 warning nasty old cow alert

[@1truebloodlove]

it was asparagus

[@elizabethshaw734]

I can't stand this guy. He speaks like he is a royal and he's pompous!

[@helenboula3538]

The UK or a very stuffy people to begin with that is my opinion