SANDWICH COMPETITION! From the Family who invented The Sandwich!

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[@annmariethomas9968]

Originally developed to burn coal or anthracite, the Aga cooker was invented in 1922 by the Nobel Prize-winning Swedish physicist Gustaf Dalén (1869-1937), who was employed as the chief engineer of the Swedish AGA company (Swedish Svenska Aktiebolaget Gasaccumulator, English Swedish Gas Accumulator, Limited).[2] Dalén lost his sight in an explosion while developing his earlier invention, a porous substrate for storing gases, Agamassan. Forced to stay at home, Dalén discovered that his wife was exhausted by cooking. Although blind, he set out to develop a new stove that was capable of a range of culinary techniques and easy to use.

[@paulettemann4107]

What a wonderful telling of the aga's inventor. Thank you, I learn something new everyday, about England. Thanks from Texas.🐾

[@sandie157]

Wow, thanks for the history.

[@horsenuts1831]

Wow, did you copy and paste that from the internet?

[@trinidad2450]

Exhausted being the operative word. Food preparation, wash up and put stuff away.

[@donnahiggins3500]

You guys are too funny! Instead of the “I Love Lucy Show”, I’m watching the “I Love Julie and Luke Show”. Delightfully fun and enjoyable! Thanks for an always great time!🥰👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🥰

[@pierrefireball2505]

Your idea is perfect, the "I love Julie and Luke show." They are a perfect match, the make me laugh so many times.

[@FreonUWP]

The Dishwasher has a plate warm setting. The plates are only warm after the Dishwasher has ran. I have never warmed a plate from the cupboard for dinner, and our American apartment is very warm year around, so I've never thought a plate was cold.

[@patriciawenzel3871]

I’ve never warmed a plate or seen anyone that does that here in 🇨🇦. Many years ago I was in Ireland in March and I’ve never been so cold indoors in my life. I was warmer outside in my Canadian winter clothes. It’s all what you get use to.

[@joyspiridi2898]

I grew up in Quebec 🇨🇦 and my mom used to warm the plates and always heated tea cups!

[@TWROC96]

@@joyspiridi2898 The traditional way of serving "Old Man Tea" in Taiwan (name comes from sitting around drinking tea and chatting with your friends) is to warm up the tea pot and cups first with warm water and then pour the tea.

[@maryjanekolesar8325]

Hahaha I'm Canadian and I have a plug in accordion like one for 12 dinner plates which I use when entertaining because if everyone, a table, is supposed to wait until the hostess is seated before starting, then the food goes cold. I hate cold food. My mother had one too.

[@cwhite5015]

Agreed. I have never once warmed a plate…but I have put a mug in freezer for my beer…

[@jkgannon1049]

From the US: Depending on the season & food to be plated, we warmed or chilled plates.

[@paulettemann4107]

Julie, you two are hilarious together, I've enjoyed you so much with the tours and teaching me about England's history through the connection with your family. Speaking of..I laugh and giggle with you and Luke and really enjoy your banter. Love the content and I'm looking forward to more from the remodel of your place in Tuscany too. Thanks from Texas.🐾

[@longwaytotipperary]

I'd never heard of an Aga before watching Mapperton/Vicountess! Watching the two of you together is always fun!

[@Sionan37]

Love watching you two interact. It’s obvious you love each other. So cute to see Luke try to make a sandwich. Lol. An average Americans doesn’t even think about warming plates, and yes Luke we have central heat and AC.

[@missybelmont9830]

You both really like to talk and are naturally entertaining.....I see a huge future for you as a couple doing way more of these! Charming, funny, smart and fun!

[@MarMar-go9iq]

Oh, this brings me so many memories...I live in Portugal and i grew up with meals made at an AGA stove at my grandparents house😃. The rainy days around the AGA...beautiful memories...Thank you, i love these vídeos! And...we don't warm our plates in Portugal 😄💛

[@goldenineke]

Oh my goodness- I couldn’t love you pair more! You are hilarious.

[@katerepko3662]

Love it! And I see the jerrywangle above the Aga so you can dry your clothes. At least my family calls it a jerrywangle. And OF COURSE I warm my plates, but I come from a British family. My husband still laughs at me for doing this, but I know in his heart of hearts he deeply appreciates the plate keeping his food warm as it comes to table.

[@Holidaygal]

in America, the oven aka stove, there is a the bottom drawer which is actually called a “warming drawer”. It was to be used for warming plates. However, today majority of American homes have central heat and the bottom drawer of the oven is generally used to store the broiler pan or other small pots or trays.

[@susanfabian1521]

I use my warmer drawer for keeping food warm & I have used it to warm plates.

[@AnnieWarbux]

Restaurants have plate warmers...

[@misfitwitch]

Yep, all my pots and pans go in the bottom drawer of my stove/oven. I had NO IDEA it was actually supposed to be used to keep food warm until last fall when watching a cooking video.. Don't know a single person that has ever used it to warm food.. they have pots/pans, etc..lol

[@k-h-1222]

My skillets and pot lids are in the drawer beneath my oven.

[@Holidaygal]

I have an electric oven, when I had a gas oven the bottom drawer was used for broiling food

[@andreacatzel8259]

Crunch wins every time! The 2 of you are hilarious! More please xxxx

[@angelialeal8832]

We never warmed our plates only our pans before cooking. Love this channel thank you!!!

[@s.b.7924]

Your right Julie, we in America invented Central heating so plates ect. were generally warmer. As my parents used to say "it's cheaper to keep the house within 10 degrees of comfort because all the furniture retains the heat to release it at night when the heat is turned down for sleeping". Show Luke what a "Dagwood sandwich"is.lol

[@PLuMUK54]

I'm sure that Ancient Koreans might have something to say about that, they were using central heating 5000BC!

[@s.b.7924]

@@PLuMUK54 I stand corrected. I did not know that. Would be interesting to learn more. Thanks 😃

[@Digeroo123]

@@PLuMUK54 I did not know about the Ancient Koreans, but the Ancient Romans had central underfloor heating and sometimes through the walls as well.

[@barbarahand4312]

OMG I am crying , this is so hysterical! Best episode yet. Hilarious and adorable ! Julie your facial expressions when Luke is talking are priceless 🤣🤣🤣❤️

[@elizabethramos8572]

You are so precious, because you are educating through light banter🤣. You two have stolen my heart!

[@okienana11]

I had looked into getting an AGA when I remodeled my kitchen, but in Oklahoma you would have to have an air conditioner just for the AGA. I was also told we would have to reinforce the slab floor to handle the weight. Never have I heated a plate.

[@zeideerskine3462]

My grandmother found a little thatched cottage with a vegetable garden and an AGA in Bremen after WW2. When my uncle bought my grandparents a modern flat with an electric stove closer to town, the had to take her kicking and screaming and she hissed at the modern electric stove every morning with deepest loathing.

[@lucillerenaud8114]

Grandma knew where it was at. 😉🙂

[@dottiebaker6623]

This made me chuckle - I wish I'd known your grandmother. I would have liked her very much!

[@susanfabian1521]

When I was little I remember my grandmother warmed her plates, & now that I'm older I warm my plates because I was tired of my food going cold so quickly. I also refrigerate salad plates before I serve salad to keep them nice & fresh.

[@flowerofson-shine3539]

I warm my plates in the microwave for things like scrambled eggs that get cold quickly. My husband thinks I’m silly but it makes sense to me. Love your natural fun❣️❣️

[@scottmerriman2691]

My mother-in-law has a Rayburn, which is similar to an Aga. I am American. I found it amazing. Hers is still coal-fired. The Rayburn also provides the hot water for the home. Finally, it is the only installed heat in the house. She keeps it running all year. My mother-in-law warms her plates. I only saw this at US restaurants. I have had Luke's sandwich, but not Julie's. Loved the video!

[@teerex893]

I hope Luke’s sandwich game is stronger when he becomes the Earl of Sandwich 🥪

[@trinidad2450]

Any way you slice it, Julie takes the cake! 😊

[@BettySusanne]

I’d just like to say that I have been loving all of the viscountess Julie’s vests (slipovers). So far the one in this episode is my favourite. 🇨🇦💚

[@lucillerenaud8114]

I love the vests, too. Cheers fellow Canadian. 🍻

[@MillieOsborne]

Yes! And hello to my fellow Canadians! 🇨🇦

[@dianesherer5443]

I had never heard of an Aga until I started watch you!

[@GrizzlyAir]

Always enjoy Luke’s sense of humor. Watching with my wife and yelling, “Julie, do not sabotage him!,” when she flipped the toaster over to reveal the burnt sandwich. All in good fun and it is great to see a video series where you feel like you know the people involved. These are the only channels upon whose videos I have ever chosen to comment.

[@missybelmont9830]

"Do you have Grey Poupon in America?" Lol!!LOL!!! 😅🤣😂

[@janetclaireSays]

I'm from Chicago where it gets much colder than England ever does. But we have central heating, and for the most part good insulation, so our homes are warm enough in the winter to keep our plates from being so cold they need to be warmed. I live in a cottage in the West of Ireland now and I certainly understand the need to warm plates here!

[@susanfabian1521]

My houses cupboards are against an outside wall & are practically freezing during the winter.

[@kathyk479]

Just because Luke grew up with Agas doesn't mean that he used the age! Hahaha! For a toasted sandwich you need butter for the outside of the bread! ,!

[@pagefleming3321]

This was hilarious and quite possibly, my favorite video to date! Have lived all over the US and never have heated a plate. Keep these videos coming!!

[@cesiahrefazo6897]

I read about you husband struggles with addiction, I immediately fell in love with his fighting spirit, and how you both persevere. Don’t stop sharing your life, it makes my day better.. thank you

[@jjbreneman]

Omg that was such a fun video! Warmed plates!? When you are being served in a restaurant, yes! At home with your family in 2022, NEVER! The burn mark on the 70 rear old “stove” was hilarious! What is halumi? That sandwich looks so good!

[@brettster3331]

My what a fun episode, thank you for showcasing you wonderful AGA, I design kitchens, and have always wanted one for myself. I now have a Wolf and I am not sure it will last to 70 years old.

[@PLuMUK54]

The Aga is made in Telford, and overlooking the factory there is currently an old chapel for sale. It would convert beautifully to a house. Overlooking a factory does not sound too good, but the area is well wooded and part of the World Heritage Site of the Ironbridge Gorge. I'd also like to point out that in my 67 years here in England, I've never warmed a plate, nor can I ever remember having a warmed plate anywhere.

[@JessicaBrown-yn3mu]

I just love how Luke says “Sammwidge” if he means the food, and “Sandwich” if he means the Earldom. 🤣 Very important distinction! Lol

[@playwithmeinsecondlife6129]

My mother used my grandmother's old coal stove back in the sixties and it was lit all the time. In the summer the fire was tamped down and only hot during meals. The house also had a coal furnace in the dirt cellar, and it was my job to put in coal and take out the ashes. We used the locally mined anthracite and a room at the front of the cellar was used as the coal bin, refilled through a window in the front.

[@cindybogart6062]

Wait?….. the future Earl of Sandwich can not make a sandwich? You two knew that was coming..♥️. I had an old iron stove in my last house which had an Aga. My stove was from the 40’s. Most new stoves plates should be warmed in the draw @ the bottom. My Mom always warned the plates!

[@LC-bb6jd]

I laughed the entire video. Thanks for the enjoyable adventure! We do not warm our plates here in the USA.

[@Thatsmegigi]

I love the banter between the two of you! It is a delightful reality sitcom! I hope you continue these videos!

[@SewInCommon]

My husband has promised me an AGA for years since we returned from the UK where the house we rented had one and I fell in love with it. It's a better mouse trap as they say. Now, regarding the plate warming. When I was a child (1960's) my mother always warmed the plates. I still do if making a hot dinner, not so much in the summer. It helps to keep the food at the right temp. I also warm them for dinner parties and for the holiday meals.

[@cinwells7]

Never ever have I had a warmed plate. Just pull them right out of the cabinet. 58 year old American woman here. Born and raised in Illinois. Have lived in Las Vegas, Nevada and Sioux Falls, SD as well. No warmed plates in any of the places. Love watching you two!

[@captainMAE]

Can we take a moment to appreciate Julie's outfit? I love her style

[@FranLuckyflute]

I thought it was going to be about the toast more than the recipe. So I listened carefully for the crunch…and the winner was Aga. A perfect toast is crunchy on the outside and soft inside. 😂

[@karenryder6317]

Yes, and that's why I like to grill my sandwiches rather than toast them. You get the buttery outside crust that you can't get with a toaster. Done right the AGA would excel in this contest. melty Brie, fruity cranberry and ham with a buttery crust--yummy!

[@rebekahlow8375]

I'm so happy that Luke survived the childhood trauma of shoveling coal and carrying the scuttle to the AGA. I'm sure it has helped make him the awesome guy that he became.We warmed our plates for special occasions when company was coming. I really liked learning about the AGA. You should both become spokesperson for them.You would make interesting and funny commercials together! I love cranberry mustard. It goes great with any cheese. Love from Vermont

[@christianoliver3572]

I guess Luke is probably used to this by now but how much pressure did he feel the first time making a sandwich for his father? It was probably no pressure at all as they're all lovely and loving people but imagine you're like twelve and dad says hey Luke make me a sandwich!! But your dad is the Earl Of Sandwich!!

[@susanfabian1521]

I would think that as a little boy growing up in the aristocracy he wouldn't be making sandwiches for his dad. It wasn't Luke's father who invented the sandwich after all

[@hellenicsunshine7032]

Never warmed plates growing up or now. Only at a buffet restaurant I noticed warm plates and loved it! Love the video!!

[@meowhere2426]

Once again, I love these videos of the two of you.💯

[@PipeDreamerJacques]

I watched this and I didn’t realize how I had been smiling non-stop until my cheeks started to genuinely ache. You two are hysterical.

[@melissaphillips3088]

You two are the most fun . You really had me laughing. I loved this so much. Luke you are wonderful. So funny. You are such a great couple. 💕

[@delegateview6093]

For all the viewers around the world, new Aga,s and Rayburns, they are made by the same company can run on almost anything. Gas,Electric,Lpg propane, Coal, and wood. Depending on which one you order, they can not only be used for cooking, but will also heat all the domestic hot water and heat a house via radiators.. As shown hear they last for many many years! Love to see more cooking on the Aga, how about a roasted leg of lamb in the bottom oven or venison! Keep up the good work on hear love watching....

[@pheart2381]

6x bigger than my oven!! I would love that one. I warm my plate by balancing it against the wall with its edge on the cooker top.

[@tkphillips1377]

Thanks for lifting my spirit up! Truly enjoy both of you to make a little joy in my life! Thank you both!

[@dolphinbear661]

Really enjoyed the Sandwich battle, keep the great content coming. That AGA looks a little complicated tbf.

[@patriciabaughn4749]

They both look yummy. Luke a bit of butter on your side might have prevented the sticking. A lighter hand on the mustard I think. Fun video. Thanks for sharing your afternoon.

[@DeeLTFL]

As an American, I have never warmed my plates for dinner. Also, until watching this channel, I had never heard of an Aga.

[@MsBritishwoman]

Love the humour! Keep them episodes coming! You guys are becoming my weekly favourite!

[@sharonellis9751]

I had heard of an Aga, even went to a showroom to see one in person (loved it!). Great for colder climates but not necessary here in north Texas; our houses are built for air conditioning, not so much for heating.

[@chrisbeckstrom6182]

An inconclusive vote for the future Earl of Sandwich? You go Julie!

[@kimkovaly3096]

That Arga looks amazing. Never heard of one. I love vintage appliances, they look so uniqe. You two are so much fun to watch. I look forward to each of your videos. Sending love from Pennsylvania❤❤❤.

[@missybelmont9830]

The Luke and Julie Show! Love it!

[@loissaedder2214]

I live in Queensland, Australia, and I've heard of the Aga. They are on just about every British programme. We used to have a slow combustion stove in the 60s which burned wood. It also had a tank to heat water. Was good in winter but you didn't want to be in the kitchen in summer.

[@marytanne4964]

Thank you for this episode. The AGA is amazing! Would love to see Julie cook others recipes on the AGA for future episodes. Will be making Luke's sandwich very soon!

[@Aurora-qn2dx]

I like Lukes and Julies toasted sandwiches..book look really nice. My Grandma has something simalar to an AGA but it gets headed with wood fire..still today.

[@mandocool]

Thank you so much for sharing this. I’ve always been curious about those things.Definitely no Aga or plate warming here in USA

[@beelinekhan460]

Luke, i did not know about aga until i visited a station in Australia in 1996 when i was 27, and i am from Austria, grown up with a wood stove, called Tischherd, in the old farmhouse in the alps, which had a water heating and baking oven build in. makes such a cosy heat and atmosphere. and no plate warming here, maybe for very special occasion.

[@MamaVee50]

Yes, our homes are warmer here in the US, so our tableware does not need to be heated before meals.

[@CrankyBeach]

Both of my parents used to set a salad plate on top of the pop-up toaster and push the "toast" lever down. My father would always forget to rescue the plate before the toast popped up, so his plate would crash onto the counter. But at least it was warm!

[@deegralak-roe]

My English ex mother in law warms her plates 🙂 I really enjoy watching you both and your parents/in laws. Great, fully professional show 👏

[@cherimolina2121]

Lol. One week out of the year when it's warm...summer months....month. Lol. I never thought I could get enjoyment out of a married couple badgering one another but y'all are just hilariously enchanting.

[@eddie97504]

Well, that was fun 🤗. You two are so funny. Thanks for brightening up a dreary Southern Oregon day.

[@pamelap7841]

I'd like to know what the "judges" thought of the toast itself. Which method toasted the bread the best. Luke"s toast sounded crunchier by far.

[@nikkipadilla1117]

Both sandwiches sound delicious. I'm going to try making both.

[@HappyNHolistic]

My folks (I grew up in the SF Bay Area) sometimes warmed their brown german made plates when I was little. I think my mom simply popped them into the oven a little while before dinner. But my dad was European influenced as he grew up on the east coast (US) and has a lot of European and Irish family. So much of our kitchen wear had been gifts or souvenirs made in Germany, England or Ireland so while we had never heard of an aga…a lot of this I can relate to. 😎👍🏻

[@mikenicholls4861]

You have encouraged us to have another go with our tennis racket toaster on our AGA now we know how not to burn from your 1950’s manual - Cheers 👍

[@emilie275]

Great video. If you ever do another cookoff, you could do a toastie vs grilled cheese with the grilled cheese done on the stove. They seem to be about the same sandwich. I'm American so I'm not sure, but I think the Aga vs stove would be more equal/fair.

[@earlaagaard8175]

I'm 74 - I have NEVER seen anyone over here warm their plates!!

[@heatherlewis1690]

Luke and Julie your bantering makes me laugh, it reminds me of my family and how we tease each other. Love watching your videos.

[@chazzyb8660]

Definitively one of the funniest channels on KZbins. Always such fun.

[@martinichip8969]

Fun! I’ve never seen an aga, maybe in a museum. It would be interesting to see more uses of it. Maybe bring in a food historian, ala Ruth Goodman, to talk about it in more depth and to show some historical recipes that would make use of its features and functions. Really interesting. Predictable competition outcome, which is just fine!😃

[@happygrandma5637]

I believe that several makers of stoves that you can buy in American have a warming drawer. My daughter in law has one and uses it to warm plates or to keep a dinner warm if someone is late. I was able to find 1 very small Aga online, 20" with 2 ovens for with warming plate on top for $5,819.00 USD. YIKES Hilarious when Luke says when plating his sandwich: it's almost like I planned it.

[@TheCloverQueenDQ]

I find the Aga absolutely amazing and fascinating. In the mid 1970’s my Mom bought a new oven and the top part above the stove was a dish warming shelf. Never used it for plates but did to keep rolls warm and other dishes lol. My favorite sandwich to make is a grilled PBJ, grilled to golden perfection lol. With a bowl of tomato soup. ❤️😆🇺🇸

[@carolynwiens360]

Love you guys ... you are sooooo fun! Julie, I am Canadian and I have so much the same dialect of English as yours ... however, I do hear that you say 'all' way more English now with a much deeper all ... rather than the vanilla version that Canadians and mostly north Americans say. Love and proud of you to maintain your American accent!

[@kerryjordan9928]

Absolutely hilarious!! I’m rolling laughing 😂!! Love you both!

[@sharonlarochelle1192]

Cold houses might warm their plates

[@ML-yn1zz]

Yes, in my family, we warm our dinner plates. Love your banter!

[@Bruniebear]

I am from Illinois.I was in my thirties before I was at someone's house, where they considered it necessary to warm the plates. The cupboards where the plates were stored was against an outside wall and was therefore cold. I am reminded of a description in Mitford's "Love in a Cold Climate" where the Radlett's go in to the dining room early and hold the warm plates to their chests for comfort.

[@terricruz8632]

I love the way you two interact with each other. It’s very interesting to learn about your home and your history.

[@cjsgma9]

This made me chuckle! So much fun to watch! ❤ you guys!

[@carolineroehrich8295]

Thank you for a Wonderful laugh! I think the both looked delicious! We absolutely Love our Aga and Tennis racket toast but might I suggest Bake-o-glide for your sandwiches. It is quick and easy to use and then you can practice your flipping skills. We also turn our Aga way down during our brief weeks of summer here in North Dakota (USA) but she is a Beautiful work horse for our long ,cold winters. I don't think I could survive without her. We do occasionally warm our plates or mugs but its not an everyday thing. We have had many laughs as our grown children have had to learn to preheat a conventional oven.

[@jolynnaerobert3190]

I had never heard of an Aga until a couple years ago when it was mentioned in an English novel. I ha to look it up. Also, I have never warmed a plate, but I sometimes think I should as the food gets cold quickly. For those saying their plates are not cold, my kitchen cupboard's are on an outside wall and inside the cupboards it is cooler. When I make a "toasted" sandwich it is actually a grilled sandwich. Butter on both sides and put it in a skillet.

[@chriscazares6423]

OMG please NEVER get divorced. 😂 I love you two together forever & ever. An u two always make me smile an laugh. 👍👍💞 Thanks for being who y'all r. . Sending love from the United States of America El Paso Texas 💞💞

[@billgreen1861]

Yes, Julie, we here in America, used to warm plates in the winter mostly. Every stove had a plate warmer, I remember my grandma with the old coal stove she had it until 1961, when for 'mother's day ' she was gifted a new gas range and guess what? It also had a warmer under the oven. Today's kitchen "people" think it's a drawer for pots and pans but it's two things a plate warmer and a broiler in some models but also can be used as a drawer for pots and pans. I'm much older than you so don't feel badly for not knowing. I do enjoy your "comedy" its all in good fun.😊 And to Luke, things turn out better when all instructions are read. BTW 'Aga' is an English, appliance also used in, France. But a very attractive appliance I should add.

[@thekowboymom2710]

I'd heard of an Aga but they are huge and heavy. Besides during winter, I would not want that heat going all the time. I do not turn on my oven in the summer if I can avoid it. As Julie and others have mentioned, we keep our homes warmer in general so plate warming is not really necessary.

[@audreybagshaw5231]

Spot on Luke ..always warm your plates ....and cups for tea on a cold morning!😃

[@pierrefireball2505]

You are funny, and your interactions are making me laugh so much. Julie is saying this, and Luke is saying, no not this way; in the end, it seems like a comedy show.

[@brandond8197]

What other American remembers those grey poupon commercials?

[@sharonsmith583]

Love this channel! Great to know what the Earl of Sanwich favorite sandwich is! I read a lot of books set in England ,so I had heard of an Aga but had never seen one. A beast!

[@jenniferalexander920]

🤣I didn’t follow the directions-Luke Montague the Viscount of Hinchingbrooke🤣🤣😂

[@sandrahenkel-johnson9398]

I live in the USA and never heard of an Aga before watching your videos. I also have never heated a plate, although I have sometimes used hot water to heat up my coffee cup before filling it with coffee. Finally, I’ve never made a “dry” toasted sandwich. We make the sandwich, then melt a little butter in a frying pan or spread a little butter on the bread and cook it in the frying pan on one side, then flip it over and do the same to the other side. It melts the cheese inside the sandwich, heats all the other fillings and toasts up the bread. But you must use butter, as a lower fat spread won’t toast up the bread but makes it soggy. I definitely enjoy watching your shows. I only found you this January 2022.

[@annmariethomas9968]

The first time I ever heard of an AGA was on this channel and I’ve never warmed a plate. So interesting to see how other people do things. What does AGA stand for?

[@txarte6883]

Haha!! Finally, I am so glad to hear you pronounce the word "IDEA" properly. There is no R in idea. Lol I literally laughed out loud, Julie😂 Speaking of coal... when I was 4-5 years old I was bringing in coal for our heat when we lived in the UK. Memories ❤