The Titanic's Final Meal

[@bradredford4846]

Just a peasant here watching this while eating my crust of bread.

[@nickykeightley9355]

😁😁😁 yeah!

[@splatboy38]

the crust is the best part...you lucky bastard :)

[@maryann7941]

LMAO 🤣😂👍

[@iamnotnaturallyevil]

LMAOOAOAJJS SAME

[@themarieshowd4761]

You must be a fancy peasant

[@ieatemos]

Can you imagine being in full on suit or beaded dress, so full you want to puke, and probably drunk when the ship went down? Yikes

[@kkuuuuaa]

At least you were drunk so you weren't fully aware of the horror

[@diamondequallo1204]

That'll be so bad

[@Angel-my5rl]

iEatEmos probably a reason So many died, not being able to coordinate to the lifeboats or in the water.

[@annmitchell4663]

You'd sober up pretty quick.

[@Pinkladyisv]

Was it customary to finish every single course? Was it rude to leave a little?

[@santiagoloaizar]

THERE IS NO WAY BRITTANY ACTUALLY WATCHED THIS!!! AHAHAHAHA

[@iNickRivas]

Who??

[@lillyannetravers5492]

On god though💀💀💀

[@susanconnolly5510]

And your point? Who's Brittany?

[@MrAilsaAng]

LMAO i came here after watching her & I’m SHOCKED

[@Violett4411]

@@susanconnolly5510 Brittany Broski lol

[@Malfoy1594]

Imagine eating all of that with a corset on.

[@sanest-luchino-fan]

Ehh not that bad

[@chloesavannahcummings7982]

I have eaten with a corset on plenty. If you are determined enough, you can definitely make it through. 😂

[@SilverSoulll]

Was there a refrigerator back then?!

[@sweetlildevil7597]

Hopefully, it wouldn't allow them to eat much so that they won't get fat! I hope they pulled those corsets extra tight

[@plazatiger783]

Silver Soul yea wtf do u think

[@mr.b2814]

Course 1 : Butter Course 2 : Butter Course 3 : Butter Course 4 : Butter Course 5 : Butter Course 6 : Aristocratic Slushie Course 7 : Cooked Sky Rat w/bacon Course 8 : Asparagus Course 9 : Jewish Goose Liver Course 10 : Dessert Course 11 : CHEESE The fact that almost half of these courses are drowned in butter makes me gain 20 lbs.

[@jasperhorace7147]

Yet Edward VII mistresses were all slim, so how did they stay that way?

[@sarahsanchez2324]

Well you would not eat it all and they all wore corsets. Many of them frequently went on diets and new health crazes

[@mr.b2814]

@@jasperhorace7147 Bulimia.

[@elizalazaro1685]

Pâté is French you fool.

[@elizalazaro1685]

You forgot the coffee and petite fours.

[@CousinKaylee]

I watched this eating a microwaveable White Castle slider.

[@OGStinkywizzleteats]

Sliders were a delicacy during the Trumpardian era.

[@NickTriHard]

Same

[@andrewmarino5441]

Bet you farted up a storm afterwards.

[@CousinKaylee]

@Jaegar Ultima I wasnt impressed myself to be honest. Better stick with the fresh ones.

[@larkt6693]

I was eating ruffles. With a orange Sunkist

[@kck9742]

"How could someone possibly eat all that?" Keep in mind that this meal spanned over 4 hours, and that people (especially corseted women) probably only ate a bit of each course. Still, very unhealthy--when Giles Coren of Supersizers got a checkup after a week of eating like a wealthy Edwardian, he was told that if he'd continued that diet, he would have gotten gout and died by 60.

[@rubyj3287]

That sounds wasteful.

[@kck9742]

@@rubyj3287 It was.

[@elizzzzzzzza]

KCK Corsets weren't and aren't a bad thing. Women, if they didn't tight-lace (which hardly anyone did), would have been able to function normally. You have to remember that corsets were also worn by women working in factories or on farms and they were still able to hard work for hours on end. The human body is durable but not that durable.

[@kck9742]

@@elizzzzzzzza You're preaching to the choir, sister. A lot of myths surrounding corsetry... but corsets DO affect how you breathe and how much you can eat (I've worn them). Even without them, it wouldn't have been considered ladylike to eat a lot.

[@MrPh30]

Call it a early tasting menu, you were also given choices if you wanted it, or how much you wanted of one item.

[@nancyjohnson7147]

Is there anyway your could talk about what the second and third class may have eaten for there last meal?

[@itsjustbrandy4290]

Yes! I'd love to see that!

[@80KLady]

@@itsjustbrandy4290 me too

[@andie2809]

Exactly! I'm also curious!!

[@kck9742]

2nd class dinner: first course- consommé with Tapioca. Second course- choice of baked haddock with sharp sauce, curried chicken and rice, lamb with mint sauce, roast turkey with savory cranberry sauce with turnip puree, green peas, boiled rice, or boiled and roast potatoes. Third course- plum pudding with sweet sauce, wine jelly, coconut sandwich, American ice cream, assorted nuts, fresh fruit, or cheese biscuits. Coffee. Source: "Last Dinner on the Titanic" by Rick Archbold.

[@kck9742]

3rd class dinner: first course - vegetable soup. Second course - roasted pork with sage and pearl onions, boiled potatoes, sweet peas, cabin biscuits, fresh bread. Third course - plum pudding with sweet sauce or oranges. Source "Last Dinner on the Titanic" by Rick Archbold.

[@morganrobinson2436]

We had a huge event here is Spokane, WA a couple years ago, while the Titanic Exhibit was at the Museum of Art and Culture. The Davenport Hotel hosted an exclusive fundraiser for the museum, serving the final meal on the Titanic, while a historian narrated the final night of the Titanic’s journey. There were at least 7 different wines, ports and other drinks, most imported. Everything was insanely decadent, and I tried dishes I’ve never had before! Also, by best friend and I spent the month before preparing our costumes, and attended dressed in Edwardian Fashion! It was a wonderfully memorable night!😊😊

[@DS40764]

Sounds like a grand time. I would have loved to attend such a historical cultural event because I love history and fine dining

[@Traumatix685]

HI, I just wanted ot say that sounds really awesome! Glad you got to enjoy it :)

[@georgiaskrepetos6705]

Wow sounds amazing xx

[@musicauthority7828]

Wow I live in Wenatchee Washington and I'm surprised that I never heard anything about that. it definitely sounds like a fine time although I'm curious? I would guess it was around several hundred dollars a plate if it equalled the meal served on the Titanic.

[@susanconnolly5510]

How morbid. And abusive. Ouch 🤕

[@ARedMagicMarker]

"Though King Edward had died of a DOUBLE heart attack in 1910...." Well, if he ate anything like Titanic's 1st class menu every single day, that's not surprising. :v

[@Edmonton-of2ec]

The Red Sterling Mc'Bae But he died in the midst of a constitutional crisis, with debates over whether the House of Lords or the House of Commons was the superior in power, until the Parliament Act of 1911 declaring the supremacy of the House of Commons. Let’s just say it was the start of the shitshow that was all of the 20th century for Britain

[@ARedMagicMarker]

@TheRenaissanceman65 I was about to say. I was like..."huh? And?" XD

[@ARedMagicMarker]

@Susan Ananda Nah, going by his pic, he was a pretty chonky boi for his day.

[@JohnSmith-nj9qo]

How does one even have a double heart attack in the first place? Was King Edward a time lord with two hearts?

[@SRV2013]

@@Glitchpad Butter cures diabetes. Sugar, wheat and vegetables give you diabetes.

[@Casuallyartisticaviator]

Meat - *BUTTER* - Potatoes - *BUTTER* - Drinks - *BUTTER* - Those dudes really like their butter!! 😳😳😳

[@pavementpounder7502]

French haute cuisine

[@williamshaw9047]

@Helen Hines I always wondered if it was worth it to buy that Irish butter they sell in lumps.

[@s1234pro]

You can never have too much butter.

[@lizj7217]

William Shaw it is!!

[@TheSpookyKing]

Paula Deen approves.

[@bluedragon1979]

For those wondering about all that food, tiny waistlines, corsets, puking and food coma... all those courses were actually VERY SMALL. Each course's serving size was barely 2oz each. So let's do some basic old fashioned math. 11 courses at 1 serving size per course would be 22oz for the entire meal beginning to end over a 4 hour timeframe. Considering in comparing a casual diner's supper of a 1/4lb cheeseburger plus fixings, condiments and bun. That would raise the ounces to 1/2 to 3/4 of a pound. So, just the cheeseburger would be 12oz by itself. Then you'd get 2 sides (French fries and coleslaw for example). French fries would be 1-3oz depending on size S, M, L. Coleslaw would be 1oz. Then you'd get an 8oz refillable drink. Add in dessert at 1-3oz depending on size. Once you've finished that whole meal in 30-45 minutes, your total consumption of food and drink would be 24-32+oz in less than 1 hour. These people, even the upper class, only indulged like that occasionally. And they consumed usually no more than 1 serving each which would be 22oz grand total of food and drink stretched out over a 4 hour period.

[@lottawatta3648]

Damn dude

[@racheallange2056]

I just could never eat that much at one time...i have trouble with my stomach ..I know they were very small courses .They would have to be...Maybe I would be ok taking 4 hours to eat..but still ..I can go days without eating a real meal..Light snacking is what I do...and nothing greasy or to sweet..ugh...Or I would be sick..I don't want to be a picky eater most things I like but just can't eat...I even tried raw ground pork here in Germany called mett ...As an American well ...aaaa.. well I am not use to it..I could only take one bite...but I did it ...

[@SpockvsMcCoy]

Likely true...small portions eaten over 4 1/2 hours. Perhaps breakfast and lunch or brunch were more of a light snack to save the appetite for dinner. However, a mind-boggling number of pots, pans, dishes, glasses, and utensils to wash with very heavy fresh water which had to be stored on board. The second-class menu for dinner would also be interesting.

[@spokeforhours]

@@racheallange2056 not to be rude, but sounds like a you problem... Most people have normal appetites, is what I mean.

[@racheallange2056]

@@spokeforhours yes.. true they do... I have always had trouble with my stomach...I wish I was normal and could enjoy eating like others..I love to cook..but I often feel ill after eating ..I was born and raised in Kentucky ..the south were we fry a lot ..Tastes good,but I just can't eat the fried food...to much grease..I can't have caffeine....So yes I know what you mean... If I am invited into someone's home for a meal I will eat what they have...I will not say anything...as that would be rude...I may suffer later with nausea ,but I just refuse to be rude...So I did not mean anything bad..and I am sorry if it sounded that way...

[@ryan07jeep]

“We’ll both have the lamb, rare. With very little mint sauce. You like lamb? Right, Sweet Pea?”

[@AmaraJordanMusic]

~uncontrollable shudder~

[@RyanB1987]

You gonna cut her meat for her too there, Cal?

[@XxxMarzipan]

I was thinking about that too 🤣🤣🤣

[@douglasgriffiths3534]

@Nicki Don Same here. We love lamb, and raise one for slaughter each year, same with a beef. Grass/hay fed only. Too many hormones in store bought meat. We also have free range chickens. Yep, we have a small farm---3 acres. (Jan Griffiths).

[@keetahbrough]

lol 😆 🤭

[@shannonjones630]

“Outbreak of war in 1918” *Screams in inaccurate dates*

[@jenbo2490]

Winston Churchill once said we have world wars to teach Americans geography. Wonder what we can do to teach them history.

[@Sg-lw5qq]

Thank you for pointing it out.

[@shannonjones630]

Jonathan Cardona Is this sarcastic?

[@lucyw3773]

I think she corrected it in the description

[@shannonjones630]

Lucy1206 She did

[@RoLee705]

“Her favorite flavor ice cream...” “🙂” “Oyster.” “😕...”

[@SAnn-rf3oz]

😃

[@SAnn-rf3oz]

🤣😂🤣😂🤣

[@happylake1]

The epitome of aristocratic sophistication. Vomit

[@SumAnonymousAcapella]

Yuk

[@markk7569]

OK AT FIRST I WAS VERY AGAINST IT BUT I HAD IT IN PARIS AND ITS ACTULLY REALLY REALLY GOOD. LIKE I DONT KNOW HOW BUT ITS REALLY TASTY TRUST ME. Its salty and sweet and it jsut works dont ask

[@frenchustube]

As a French chef in the US the menu sounds heaven. You have to remember that these meals in first class lasted several hours and they did not finish their plates as it was not polite to do so. Many high end restaurants like Mélisse/Citrin in Santa Monica offer a 9 course menu with 5 appetizers/canapés. Also course 4 Th. and 5 Th. is a choice of dishes not all of them. Portions were smaller as well. In France we can sit 5 hours for dinner and have a wonderful time. We take our time. Plates were smaller an so were the glasses. Large plates and glasses started appearing in the 80's. I miss these classics when i go out. I have to make them at home

[@MrPh30]

There were no Shows,no casinos, no cinema ,so the evening entertainment was the Dinner and chsts after that over sigars and brandy, and for the women other refreshments. More of stretching the evening and breaks between the courses. Careme and Escoffier did much we take for gramted to day .

[@thekingshussar1808]

@@MrPh30 but they also had music and did convos

[@opinionatedaf1563]

My mother taught us not to eat the last bite, while at the same time, telling us children were starving. Lolz

[@radamik]

No. They did not last several hours. It was a public place, not Mrs. Vanderbilt’s annual ball in New York or Newport. Plus let’s not forget that for people prone to seasickness an ocean crossing was an endurance test and some probably never even made it to the dining room.

[@oufukubinta]

I'd be bored

[@Lionstar16]

Crikey, how on earth did these people manage to eat TEN courses of food?! When I eat at a restaurant, I generally only have a main course and a dessert because starters tend to fill me up before I have my main meal.

[@spellwisp]

They were smaller portions and usually eaten in 3-5 hours between sit down conversation. It was more a social excercise.

[@haylaebay]

They only ate one bite, if they showed that they were actually HUNGRY they would be looked down upon because that would mean they didn't have money and also, the meal would last hours

[@barbaravick5634]

Lionstar16 Meals lasted for many hours and portions were quite small.

[@arachnonixon]

even today, super wealthy ppl I've known who were born into it would order like half the menu, & just eat a little bit of each item. I'm guessing it was no different back then for society's elite

[@deisepalmieri6377]

We have more than that in a Brazilian steakhouse or family barbecue. We eat for hours!

[@alyssao517]

Nobody: Edwardians: *b u t t e r*

[@ManiMooMoo]

Girl! They cholesterol musta been outrageous!

[@Hsdias]

and they were right

[@douglasgriffiths3534]

Yeah, they really overdid the butter. I don't eat butter; I eat Country Crock---made from plants. (Jan Griffiths).

[@stephday6225]

And C R E A M

[@jaydahome-teillarddeyry6200]

My great great uncle was on the Titanic.

[@alisha-7839]

damn, that’s a fancy af last meal

[@childofgod6461]

😅😅😅😰

[@childofgod6461]

They mostly everything God forbid🤐

[@childofgod6461]

That's a lot of food.

[@Greentealiesel]

Tbh the upper class who ate this meal mostly all survived

[@teganbarber8011]

Here’s me forgetting to eat dinner at a normal time so I just eat cereal at 11:25 pm

[@emilyanne1171]

Same tho😂😂

[@rvandenburg8360]

funny I'm looking at my clock and it's exactly 11:25pm where I'm at

[@TheSaltyBitch]

Cap'N Crunch Berries 🙌

[@dontatme289]

I guess if food was always cooked and served To me, I really wouldn’t struggle to Eat on time 😂😅

[@pjuliio]

Lol this is me every day XD

[@christinaFaith84]

Let's all remember portion sizes of that era were much smaller than we have today. While it seems lie a lot of food, it was not a very big portion.

[@abbyguuuurl]

I’m exhausted from just listening 😭 sound delicious though not gonna lie

[@aaronmacy9134]

If you think the food was exhausting, try the brain damaging level of etiquette at an Edwardian table and how you’d have to bring your A game just to avoid being shunned ..for hours at a time. Every. Single. Day. “Dear God! Did you see Lady Applebottom’s back touch the chair two hours into the 8th course?! What a disgrace! I’m afraid she’s always been dead common.”

[@ethaneade4937]

and as odd as that jelly course sounds, Id be soo down to try it

[@venus_envy]

Sounds pretty gross, wouldn't touch any of it tbh.

[@rayjohnson3179]

I always here about the 1st class 🤦‍♀️

[@ethaneade4937]

@@rayjohnson3179 there probably are not many records that were kept about the the third class on the count of them being poor people, I suppose you could have better luck the second class as they were working class

[@tremorsfan]

I’ve always wondered what was worse: the screaming of the passengers in the water, or the silence that came afterward

[@themarieshowd4761]

The silence According to Eva Hart

[@PositiveLastAction]

The screaming. I bet the silence was wonderful after all that annoying whiny and screaming “help me!!! I’m dying!!, blah blah blah”.

[@belle20575]

PositiveLastAction annoying?? that’s the word you choose to use??? that’s concerning

[@Eddie_Gonzalez]

Melodia K. More like irritable serial killer vibes...

[@ray1500]

That’s deep

[@capitainebonhomme1609]

With 11 courses, most people would probably just taste each dish.

[@davidhoffman1278]

I saw a recreation of the Titanic meals. The portion sizes were estimated to be somewhat smaller than we might use today. It was more about enjoying a variety of tastes expertly prepared than it was about the quantity of food. Besides you were supposed to be engaging in good conversation and witty banter throughout the evening.

[@AmaraJordanMusic]

Amuse bouche or tapas size I’m betting.

[@kmjsmith]

Dinner generally started at 6:30pm and finished with coffee, cigars and petit fours close to midnight. This was also at a time when your girth was an indication of your success!

[@douglasgriffiths3534]

These were tiny portions actually, since there were so many courses. Probably only an ounce or 2 ounces at most. (Jan Griffiths).

[@ianrogerburton1670]

People would pick and choose the multitude of dishes and very rarely eat the Full Monty, as Edward VII invariably did. Gourmet meals like these are still offered in posh restaurants and hotels today but you are more likely to get sick from all the different alcoholic drinks that are served with the dishes then from trying to eat everything that is served.

[@MeltedToast84]

Me: I’m full now, thanks Waiter: Haha that’s funny, now here is your full size roast pig covered in gravy and filled with potatoes

[@andrewjackson3278]

And you forgot the butter!? You should be serving cabin biscuits and slop to the peasants in steerage for such an mistake as this!

[@ManiMooMoo]

With butter and cream!

[@mikee7534]

No wonder the ship split in two.

[@ethanchristie1562]

Hahaha. I shouldn't have chuckled from that

[@cb41503]

omg. I feel terrible for laughing at this

[@rosered6876]

Shameless 😆

[@isda3314]

Lmaoo

[@diamondleigh7280]

😂😂😂😂😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣

[@JohnSmith-nj9qo]

Paula Dean would've loved this, there's butter in everything.

[@evilclowntra]

@@sjs9354 Back then yes , but these meals are not that hard to create I cook like that ... dinner tonight : Roasted pork with an apple and raisin glaze side of romano cheese noodles with garlic mushroom /green beans , dessert mini apricot tarts with an orange rum icing 😋

[@material-cheshirekhatter2413]

@@evilclowntra no pork

[@elizabethmichael3020]

😂

[@applejellypucci]

I'm a simple woman. I see Lindsay post, I click.

[@diamondequallo1204]

Me too

[@ninockaer6561]

Same here Sister 🙋‍♀️

[@marinadambrosio3740]

Preach it sister

[@nicoleashleyknox]

Same! Add Titanic in there, I have tea and snack!

[@KingRizlaa]

RIGHT ONN GUURRRRLL

[@ggnnll]

I can't eat more than two dishes at any meal. omg, rich Edwardian's stomach were amazing.

[@thelittleredhairedgirlfrom6527]

Each dish would’ve been pretty small, plus alcohol diminishes diet

[@goosegirly6867]

Gigi Tutillo the portions were quite small. But I still don’t know. When you wear a corset the main thing I notice is you get full quicker because your stomach can’t expand so much, and almost all of the women would’ve been wearing corset from age 17 and older of all classes.

[@venus_envy]

@@commonomicsYou mean 24 inches? that's not even that small, though…. wtf?

[@tacosmexicanstyle7846]

C Elizabeth A woman commonly reduced her waist size by 4” using a corset; most corsets from the the late Victorian and Edwardian eras fall in the range of 20”-26” at the waist, putting the majority of natural waist sizes between 24” and 30”. Many women in those eras easily fitted into 24” dresses; it was middle of range.

[@mad8598]

Gigi Tutillo It was actually considered very bad etiquette for ladies to eat a lot at dinner. :) The polite and ladylike thing was to eat a few mouthfuls of every course (if you refused something altogether that was considered rude too, especially if you were at a home dinner party) but most upper class socialites would have never cleared their whole plate. So much food was wasted by the rich!

[@AL4M1]

Is it sad that I’d eat all of the courses unapologetically and still have room for dessert

[@SumAnonymousAcapella]

Umm yes. .. It is. But! I would try to taste them all too lol not eat taste

[@sean.furlong1989]

There is always room for dessert.

[@chuuu4610]

I believe that’s called getting your moneys worth lol

[@anitakinnear6735]

😂😂😂👍

[@jadedixon3641]

Well, if I were a time traveler going back to have a last dinner on the Titanic and then shadow the head baker as the ship sank, you bet I'd be eating well at dinner to have something to burn and keep me warm in the water!

[@eddieboyky]

After seeing that menu with all the beef, cream, and butter, I can understand why King Edward had a double heart attack.

[@kck9742]

Eh, neither beef nor butter causes heart disease -- it's carbs/sugar that do that, and Edwardian food was heavy on those too. And rich people didn't exercise. Blast the stupid "food pyramid" which has been making us sick since the 60s.

[@venus_envy]

@@kck9742 This is wrong. Fat is what deteriorates the endothelial layer of the arteries, not 'carbs/sugar'. Wording it that way makes it seem like you don't even know what carbs are. People who eat high fat carnist diets get heart disease, erectile dysfunction, various cancers, diabetes, etc. You're probably thinking, "fat doesn't cause diabetes, sugar does!" Wrong! For a long time people didn't know what caused diabetes, it was a bit of a mystery illness, but over a decade ago we finally got an actual picture (literally an image we can look at thanks to a scanning machine) of what causes it, thanks to modern technology. We now know that diabetes is caused by fat blocking intra-myocellular or hepatic glucose gates which causes them to be unable to respond to insulin. This is insulin resistance, and it can lead to pre-diabetes, and eventually type 2 diabetes. Do you see what happened here, do you see why you and probably everyone you know is wrong about what they think causes diabetes. The inability to process the sugar with the insulin through the glucose gate is the _symptom_ of the illness. The SYMPTOM. Is the common cold the same as sneezing? No. Sneezing is a symptom. The symptom of the illness doesn't _cause_ the illness, that's ass-backwards reasoning. In order for surge to negatively impact someone who's diabetic or pre-diabetic, they need to have diabetes _first!_ If they don't have the fat in the liver or muscles, then they don't have the disease, ergo sugar will effect them normally. Fat causes diabetes, take away the fat (and fructose, which has a lower glycemic level but consumed in vast quantities over time unpaired with fibre it can cause non-alcoholic fatty liver disease and thus lead someone to pre-diabetes. Chances are, anyone eating fructose without consuming whole fruit is also consuming high fat foods) and the diabetes can often be much more easily manages, and non uncommonly completely reversed. Some have been 'cured' eating mostly starches and fruit, and one doctor in the 30s was curing diabetics with apples, rice, and table sugar. So please, don't go off spouting bs nutritional advice when you obviously don't know the first thing about medicine or human nutrition. I eat high carb, consume 0 dietary cholesterol (because humans don't need ANY), I have perfect blood work, and still have a 23" waist after 11 years (I'm short, don't worry). If you want to help people, educate yourself FIRST, don't give people dangerous advice that will lead them to heart disease, stroke, cancer, diabetes. That's not something I would wish on anyone. I was sorry to hear that Carl Ruiz, and dedicated self-styled "carnivore" (I mean, he wasn't a lion, but hey) died of a heart attack in his mid-40s. That's not normal, and yet it's not unheard of in, say, the US for example, where the government actually teams up with animal ag to create and market stuffed crust pizzas and burgers withe extra cheese or bacon. I'm glad my country revised our guidelines to mostly exclude any animal products and it no longer recommends milk. Stuff is garbage. Literal cancer.

[@kck9742]

​@@venus_envy Go ahead and listen to government, because they certainly have your best interest at heart. That was sarcasm.

[@mothturtle7897]

@@kck9742 Edwardians did exercise (well, some did). Exercise for health and pleasure was definitely popularised in the Victorian and Edwardian era. The Titantic had a state of the art (for the time) gym.

[@Blueloveblue]

@@kck9742 You're right. Let these people believe what they want. Sugar and carbs are killing us. Not butter and beef.

[@guillermoallen8249]

I would had been filled already in the third course 9 courses later: *looks like a stuffed blueberry*

[@Lozzomatic]

This menu is pretty much the Mr Creosote sketch from Monty Python's The Meaning of Life. Absolute posh gluttony.

[@nicoleashleyknox]

Violet! You're turning violet! 😂😂😂😂

[@ave3729]

Violet realness

[@caligulalonghbottom2629]

@@ave3729 Have you never been to a restaurant or had a meal with courses? They arent very large and you don't eat all of it. You can easily do a several course meal and not necessarily be full.

[@blackpinups]

@@caligulalonghbottom2629 correct. I went to a fine restaurant and their portions were small but I was full at the end of the night. I have heard that Europeans asked why Americans eat so much as the plates are always filled with food. The same can be said with wine, they fill almost to the brim. But in fine restaurant they are just under half, in Italy they have a small carafe with wine and you're able to fill your glass to however much you want. I believe they serve the wine very little and bring the carafe with it.

[@SheBPadfoot]

“The cheese will be served after the cakes ma’am.” “The cheese will be served when I want it served, and I want it served now.”

[@nmoney6655]

Spoiled rich girls I can’t be too rich

[@wandasvis3321]

that’s from game of thrones

[@thesella]

I read the last line in Olenna's voice. RiP queen of thorns

[@SheBPadfoot]

I do wonder how many of these likes are to GoT fans, and who are just cheese fans. Either way, glad to have you lol

[@KatieLHall-fy1hw]

That is probably my favorite line in the entire show, maybe seconded to “What Happens When The Nonexistent Bumps Against The Decrepit?” Lady knew cheese was important 😎 🧀

[@weirdolife9075]

Damn,the Edwardian upper class likes butter more than Paula Dean.

[@6InchTruth]

🤣

[@pussy2076]

And just as racist as well...🤔😕

[@SAnn-rf3oz]

The butter back then must have been really good. Better than today's butter.

[@woke1497]

@@SAnn-rf3oz I can see it

[@bonniemoerdyk9809]

My Grandfather's cousin was a cook on the Titanic ... Patrick Gill, born in County Kildare, Ireland. I wonder if one of those fellows in the pic near the end was him?

[@julianneh.wathne]

Bonnie Moerdyk did he survive? Sorry if I ask☺️

[@magicwand97]

I’m from Kildare 😄 how cool!

[@l.tc.5032]

Interesting. And I'm sorry for your grandfather's loss.

[@TimmyTheTinman]

Wonder if he survived he wrote down the old recipes that way we could find a piece of lost history.

[@jonathansmith283]

interesting BM. - I visited COVE, from where the TITANIC departed 2 years ago, on my first trip to IRELAND . my family was from. CAVAN . ~ JDS/CT.

[@Bille994]

'Marrow' isn't the British English name for zucchini, it's 'courgette'. A marrow is a similar but different vegetable altogether

[@chloeg.1923]

Came down to say this. They can be the same variety though, courgettes are sometimes baby marrows and sometimes marrows are overgrown courgettes. Marrows are generally much bigger than courgettes, roughly the size of a large butternut squash, if not bigger.

[@cazia9]

They also said that WWI began in 1918 at the start of the video so…

[@x47-r1b]

Courgette is french lel you're welcome . :)

[@Bille994]

@@x47-r1b Many British English words are derived from Old French as the Normans occupied much of Great Britain about a thousand years ago and subjugated the Germanic inhabitants of the time :)

[@mcmandy086]

@@Bille994 Still a french word

[@maureentuohy8672]

Pretty sure WWI “broke out” in Europe in 1914. The USA joined the fight in 1917 and the whole thing ended in 1918. I enjoy your channel and usually find it very accurate.

[@NovemberDelta]

Yay someone else noticed! Could have sworn war broke itself out in 1914... ;)

[@patrickhorgan7621]

The war officially ended in 1919 with the Treaty of Versailles. 1918 was the Armistice I.e. ceasing of hostilities.

[@user-qj9en1kp1m]

Noticed that too.

[@karenblaine7266]

Yes, the Great War began in 1914.

[@blktenor]

This was the comment that I was looking for!

[@jeremybds1901]

"Keep it coming, we're going down anyway" "......Sir?"

[@OiCCaboose]

Summary: - Butter w/ a side of food - Alcohol

[@emem7242]

15:49 oyster flavored ice cream, what a time to be alive a bad, bad time

[@iandowall153]

I physically recoiled when I heard that.

[@actual_doge3221]

You killed,me 😂

[@heyitsjaceypenne]

😂😂

[@denisetidwell3425]

Upon hearing it I threw up in my mouth a little.

[@communismwithgiggles2515]

I once read this in a Spongebob joke book: "What kind of vegetable did they serve on the Titanic?" "Iceberg lettuce."

[@aidoll3692]

More like iceberg lettuce in a soup of melted butter

[@boleyn8463]

Amazing book I gave it 4-stars review.

[@tialawrence8731]

I shouldn’t have laughed. 🥺

[@juu7ie]

bruh who’s here after brittany’s video 😭

[@lemonade2473]

Butter with a side of meat and vegetables.

[@jeanhartely]

Yum, sounds delicious!

[@billybernard6153]

And an elegant serving of one carrot slice

[@gag1411]

Indeed ☺️

[@ManiMooMoo]

Butter, cream, butter, butter, cream.

[@amylou22snowhite]

I have an oyster shell driveway. It’s over 50 years old and it keeps on kicking! I can imagine it was a durable way to cover the street.

[@chrisfryar9571]

The Titanic's final meal was COAL! Coal was the meal the Titanic consumed.

[@denisetidwell3425]

The final drink? Water. Lots of water.

[@iwanaGoFast2010]

You mean the Olympics final meal.

[@Nefare1781]

And to wash it down, a nice cold glass of water

[@ShinbiBelldandy]

As I'm watching this, I'm making hamburger helper. In times like this, this is MY first class meal!! LOL great video! RIP Titanic victims.

[@melissadahl7561]

my sister worked at a living history museum and spent the off season doing several course meals like this...I've been to one and you really have to be careful about how much of each thing you eat to get to the end without being full too early.

[@RainsWorldVegasSlots]

No wonder in the movies I see them take a few bites and leave it on their plates 😂

[@wallec4140]

This is like listening to a 10 page research paper. Very informative.

[@billiejeandacat]

9:36 "We'll both have the lamb, rare, with very little mint sauce." " You like lamb right sweet pea?" ☺️

[@heatherfeather2843]

I thought of that scene also 😂

[@shantolion1576]

"you gonna cut the meat for her too Cal?"🤣

[@mm-xk5wi]

OMG! YOU'RE AWESOME!!!! That is my most favorite movie! 👍✊👏🙌💖

[@SymphonyTaylor]

😂

[@olly2027]

m m what movie is that?

[@MewSage86]

I’m fat, but even that is too much for me.

[@tiffprendergast]

MewSage86 yup

[@BoomerGirlInaGenZWorld]

Amen Sister.

[@ThisIsNotAhnJieRen]

Me too.... I'm full by the 3rd course

[@lestatangel]

You look fat

[@commonclayofthenewwest6045]

You're not fat. Your festively plump

[@sushicourier]

As a chef myself, I loved your accuracy and completeness. Excellent!

[@atticussawatzki]

I’d rather eat with the Irish friends in steerage

[@RainsWorldVegasSlots]

Me too

[@jessgoldsworthy8892]

Atticus Yep me too

[@bluedragon1979]

Steerage had gruel and cabin biscuits with cheese for dessert that night.

[@themarieshowd4761]

Same

[@septiawoman2911]

Third class knew how to party!

[@taptapuyo2714]

Watched this while eating instant ramen.

[@jessicaallen901]

🤣🤣 welcome to the club

[@nickykeightley9355]

😁😁😁me too!

[@killianwise5409]

About to make ramen here 🤘

[@terrimichaels3018]

Vegetarian lasagna for me

[@jareds-tits]

I watched this while eating doodoo

[@pianonotes1010]

Depending on portion size and timing, it's not as bad as it seems. I've been blessed to have eaten several multi-course meals of similar opulence in my life. For me, the wine pairing with each course is always the toughest part. I'm a light-weight when it comes to alcohol, so I tend to refrain from that part of the experience. The cheeses and petit four with coffee/cognac course at the end is usually my favorite

[@darkflighter100]

You know what they say: you shouldn't go swimming after a big meal.

[@shadowmatrix0101]

Good thing 62% of them didn't have to swim.

[@ARedMagicMarker]

That picture is hilarious. 😂

[@kathychinski6308]

I think that it wasn’t the iceberg that did them in; it was the weight of their stomachs.

[@ALTERADEMINSONS]

I watch this whenever I feel like am about to break my diet. 5 minutes in and feel full.

[@AmaraJordanMusic]

It’s funny, but despite wanting to move from the American South because I hate the climate and am not conservative and am not into many cultural hallmarks in my area (hunting, fishing, fourwheeling, mudding, camping), I do love the food, albeit in small portions. So any time I watch stuff like this, I like knowing the details, but like... for a big meal I’d much prefer to just eat a veggie soup, some mashed potatoes, peas, and steamed broccoli, cheesy broccoli casserole, rolls, some catfish, and maybe if I’m feeling spendy, some honey-glazed ham. It’s like steak. I KNOW mentally that some steaks are considered really high quality and are expensive and well-thought of in the steak eating community, but it’s just not my thing. It’s okay, I guess, but nothing special to me, so I’d much rather have the more price conscious common food that I enjoy as much or more with less fuss. For me, videos like this are there but for the grace of God moments, because if I was about to be doomed to a terrible death, this meal would be... even worse. No way. 😂

[@kymrawlins8099]

Sadly those who were trapped lower decks in 3rd class, didn't experience such a luxurious meal before their demise

[@karenvecchio7772]

In did read that even steerage was served great food.

[@KatieBellino]

While not as luxurious, I believe they were still eating quite well on the Titanic.

[@LeahWalentosky]

@@KatieBellino true, compared to previous third class steerage it was quite nice.

[@vio3366]

But it wasn't that bad as people make it look🙄 it was actually quite good for what they were paying not to mention they were getting meals and didn't have to take food with them.

[@minamaletti6909]

That's first class meal. It would be interesting to see/to know what they server to third class: black pudding? potato soup?

[@arachnonixon]

I'm interested in the 2nd class passenger's menu. all we ever hear about the titanic is relative to 1st or 3rd class

[@kck9742]

3rd class: 1st course - vegetable soup. 2nd course - roasted pork with sage and pearl onions, boiled potatoes, sweet peas, cabin biscuits, fresh bread. 3rd course - plum pudding with sweet sauce or oranges. Sumptuous by the standards of what these folks were used to.

[@kck9742]

@@arachnonixon Here ya go, 2nd class dinner: 1st course - consommé with tapioca. 2nd course - baked haddock with sharp sauce, curried chicken and rice, lamb with mint sauce, roast turkey with savory cranberry sauce, turnip puree, green peas, boiled rick and boiled and roast potatoes. 3rd course - plum pudding with sweet sauce, wine jelly, coconut sandwich, American ice cream, assorted nuts, fresh fruit, cheese and biscuits. Coffee.

[@arachnonixon]

@@kck9742 thanks alot for the info! that all sounds really good to me. I'd rather have a 3 course meal anyways than have to sit there for hours

[@giovannirastrelli9821]

You can find both menus online. Both were actually very appetizing and nourishing. Probably more appetizing to our modern sensibilities than in First Class. Second Class had roast turkey and baked haddock, while Third Class served vegetable soup and roast pork.

[@annabeatrizcastro5890]

I love that this was Uploaded on the 108th anniversary of the Titanics collision with the Iceberg

[@nicoleashleyknox]

Our girl did this intentionally 😏 I see you Lindsay!

[@newatlantisrepublic6844]

I've had this menu - absolutely DELICIOUS and the height of decadence! I look forward to enjoying this dinner in the future!

[@treblebat]

*THE CHICKEN BREAST WASN'T THE MAIN COURSE?!*

[@kck9742]

@Jennie In Michigan I still can't believe people go out to a nice restaurant and get chicken. I mean, I don't dislike chicken, and I cook it/eat it, but I would get beef, fish, or lamb before I'd order chicken.

[@Tina06019]

Poultry was expensive before factory farming started in the 1940s (or thereabouts).

[@LilFiremaster]

Also, chickens were MUCH MUCH smaller back then. It wouldn't have been the big, honkin' industrial bred chickens we have now.

[@herbiethekat3637]

KCK I feel that way about cupcakes.

[@mobsnitchanonymous213]

They were A cups.

[@kellikocha7733]

This menu looks like something my dad would make everyday for no reason 😂

[@lud4066]

Can i join you guys for dinner?

[@tiffprendergast]

Silver Shield me too patty at her house

[@Michelle-pn9xt]

Great. He should be a chef.

[@annetteathanasatos1229]

Thank you for sharing this wonderful menue. The food that was served was truly extrodinary. How beautiful everything was served. Real elegance. It's sad though how many passengers lost their life. May it never happened again, and the lives that were lost may they rest in peace beneath the ocean.

[@harryainsworth6923]

you forgot the atlantic ice water served directly after in the bow-stern

[@adamarens3520]

😂🤣

[@cipher88101]

I bet the fish absolute loved the filet minon.

[@bobbyfontana6289]

lmfao

[@lemonade2473]

Too soon

[@Cjnw]

That was salty Literally‼️‼️

[@giovannirastrelli9821]

King Edward VII’s favorite mistress Alice Keppel was the great-grandmother of Camilla Parker Bowles. I guess it runs in the family, eh?

[@est9949]

You mean the men's disgusting behavior? I suppose yes.

[@giovannirastrelli9821]

@@est9949 Sure, Jan.

[@CranktheFrank1]

This is such an excellently made video!! I really enjoyed it. I've been so interested in the Titanic since I was a little kid and I love seeing these meals recreated. It makes all of it seem much more real. Thank you for making this!

[@wareforcoin5780]

My arteries are screaming in terror.

[@yolandamedina2828]

Always been fascinated with the Titanic history. This afternoon I was reading about it and it showed menus of the first and third class. Your video made it come to life. Thank you for sharing a nice video of their last meal. Stay safe and healthy 🤗😷🤗

[@happylake1]

This story is an example of the wrath that is afflicted on the ultra decadent rich when they challenge the divine while indulging like no one else before them or after them

[@AmaraJordanMusic]

I’ve always been drawn to it as well. I read A Night to Remember and kept apace with the actual sinking last year on the anniversary. It’s something I hope to share with my guy at least once in our lives together. All of those people, and such a drastic change in circumstances, so quickly. It’s terrible.

[@tonewheel1773]

Hello Lindsay. Thank you so very much for going to the trouble of compiling this video. I have been thinking of recreating this very menu from Titanic for many years. You have been of great assistance. The bonus for me was at the end, when you recommended the Downtown Abbey cooks recipes. All I have to do is substitute the various wines and ports for todays vintages (being mindful of budget)... and viola! I consider myself to be a proficient home cook, having received many compliments over the years, and will delight in preparing this fare for my friends. Thank you once again. Regards: Tony, Sydney, Australia.

[@lexfacitregem]

I don't know what it is........but like every single video Lindsay puts out is absolutely fantastic! Not once have I ever been bored or disappointed. I can honestly say that this is one of my all-time fav KZbin channels. Though I must say that this one had me salivating. Should not have watched this on an empty stomach!!!

[@The.Original.Potatocakes]

They were too drunk to leave the ship Edit: the guy that went into the smoke room is a legend. Sitting there waiting to die.

[@harrietlyall1991]

Burp! Oh pardonnez-moi Madame! Formidable! Un veritable tour de force! Superb documentary, fabulously researched and beautifully illustrated. I appreciate the way you take pains to get your facts straight and you assemble such a wealth of relevant detail. The pictures of the food are a feast for the eyes, I feel as if I’ve eaten a full meal!

[@NathanVierke]

Awesome video! I was obsessed with the Titanic as a child and this was almost like nostalgic for me. Keep up the good work ☺️

[@patriciaoconnor402]

Anyone ate all that would go straight to the bottom of the ocean when the ship sank. I'm assuming no one ate more than a few bites of everything. Lol

[@foxymetroid]

I don't know. Fat is very buoyant. They would have floated and froze to death.

[@americanpatriot3638]

Im sure titanics toilets got a good workout shortly after supper...probly why she sank so fast...all that sewage weighed her down.

[@chrisoverly3000]

The portions were very small, so they could eat all the courses.

[@terminallumbago6465]

chris overly These dinners also lasted for hours too

[@adam7190]

Wow, that is a, dare I say, TITANIC menu! Indubitably. Top hat and monocle to you.

[@Rountree1985]

Cringe

[@angelserenade]

with those FULL course meal, one could survive a month without eating anything.... geez that's a lot of food. even a single serving of each of those appetizer will make me full immediately without going through the main course

[@Mezza]

AlphaIkaros it really wouldn’t have, the portions were very small in comparison to today. It would be enough for you to have a taste of the food and people didn’t finish the entire plate. The meal would have gone on for several hours with rests between each course.

[@werksdesign]

Final course: "Icy Atlantic Water served with BUTTER"

[@48917032]

Except for Captain Smith. He ate crow.

[@RETROGEMS]

I gotta admit...this menu sounds *sublime*. I would've been comatose at the end of all this food. I'm a bit of a Titanic history buff and I've often wondered throughout the years if the rich food played a part in some of the upper classes losing their lives, by being perhaps so tired, knocked out, as people often are by huge meals. I wonder if it slowed down their reactions a bit.

[@AstroBaby91]

My name is Eduarda. I feel very fancy hearing "Edwardian."

[@maisonspence]

i loved this video! for the longest time, i’ve been so interested in the titanic, the culture surrounding it and the sinking. naturally, titanic (1997) is my favorite film of all time! the way you also incorporated the history of the food as well was soo interesting. wonderful video

[@davidurban6813]

I'll take a double cheeseburger a side of Onion rings and a Raspberry Iced tea. just saying. Have great day everyone

[@angelicaarroyo5222]

Is there a way to do a video of what the other classes ate?! Incredible video.

[@corncrackerkid5092]

There is on the channel of the Irish Titanic Museum and surprisingly even the Third Class ate well

[@mdbishop84]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/ZoW0faBti8aGrsk

[@AmberLlovetify]

Word War 1 began in 1914

[@withgoddess7164]

She always makes mistakes

[@JB-vd8bi]

@@withgoddess7164 and they're always easily verified facts that are wrong

[@alisonridout]

With Goddess and pronounces things wrongly!

[@tiffprendergast]

alison_ridout_plans yup & its wrong

[@tomemeornottomeme1864]

@@withgoddess7164 Like the whole fact that no one would've ate for 4 hours, and the dining room was actually being prepared for breakfast during the collision? Or that the courses worked more like a menu?

[@loochboy]

Although we didn't get it for the right day, we did serve the entire first class menu during the anniversary year, including each different wine pairing. The dining room looked amazing, we gave every guest a limited edition plate from company that made Titanic's originals-it was a fantastic evening!

[@biagioprlligra5166]

So she's just going to keep on going after saying oyster ice cream

[@mr.shepherdspie7958]

This video is just 18 minutes of me being hungry, and my mouth watering

[@Nat0528]

Lmao!!! Especially when I’m laying in bed hungry as hell😂😂😂😂

[@tomasitoumali4634]

Enjoyed immensely Titanic's appetizing grand dinner - well-researched menu, artfully designed video, future reference links, exquisite narration, et al. Eternal rest to all!

[@Amythest]

I never expected to see a little segue to the Romanov family in a video about the food the Titanic served. I learned something new lol. (Also I prefer sweeter wine so I would have been fine with the drinks in Edwardian times. French Ice Cream is probably the best in my opinion.)

[@christopherbrown2706]

Lindsay forgot to mention that Olga was the name of Nicholas' oldest daughter

[@Amythest]

Dionysian Beast, okay same. He sucks for not saving them.

[@christopherbrown2706]

@Dionysian Beast that was his son, George V, who was King when the Titanic sank

[@StephenKelly-ey6ne]

@@christopherbrown2706 Really doesn't matter it showed them up for the tramps that they were.

[@gryphon9507]

Watching this is making my gout flare up.

[@lauraskitchen5706]

Omg best comment ☺️

[@deniseherud]

This was really fascinating. I can’t even imagine eating this much even as tiny sample cups like at the supermarket. Yea dinner’s 4 hours long but with a corset on a tiny waist, my stomach would wind up being the size of a Lima bean😂...I’d eat like, one pea, a bite of baby carrot...I have no idea how women could survive these dinners-you’d think they’d explode right out of their corsets. I wanna see that Irish chef’s actual dinner he does-it’s gotta be amazing! One day when we can travel again...

[@shivani4114]

wow I can’t even imagine what the kitchen and storage area would of looked like

[@lourdesabreu4537]

Laughing at the irony of listening to this while making / eating instant Ramen

[@Bizarro2024]

I feel bad for you cuz even Titanic's third class menu puts your meal to shame! lol jk, I used to love Ramen noodles and they'd last me and my bank account for a long time. ;b

[@pagecooper2738]

i just came from brittany's video and watched this whole god damn thing

[@JodieWithanIEOfficial]

This was really well done. I've always been fascinated by the Titanic. I just cannot help but think what kind of discomfort the ladies must have been in after eating eleven courses in a tight-fitting corset.

[@lisikon9064]

There's a very good video by Karolina Zebrowska called "How Victorian Men taught us to hate corsets" or something along the line, where she explains that corsets weren't actually that uncomfortable. Dunno, thought you might be interested based on your comment^^

[@shadowmatrix0101]

Actually, they probably weren't in any discomfort at all considering they just taste-tested each portion over hours at the table. They didn't eat the entire plate for every course. It wasn't necessarily to satisfy a ravenous hunger, but a taste experience, which is kind of a shame of how much food was tossed away.

[@tacosmexicanstyle7846]

JodieWithanIE Official It’s just a difference in culture really. They ate for pleasure and ritual, we eat to live. The ten courses were quite small, just a few bites each, but served over 4 or 5 hours. The reason we feel sick when we eat a lot nowadays is because we eat quickly. If you eat five bites in 10 minutes and then have a 15 minute break before the next course, it gives you time to digest. But if you wolf down an entire plate of food, it’ll hit you hard all at once. You’ll feel bloated and horrible. These women in corsets could slow down and leave food on the plate bc the meal was separated into tiny portions. Also, corsets encourage slower eating naturally because the wearer is more conscient of their stomach, so they wouldn’t have felt full... just take the corset off at the end of the night and suddenly you feel like you can eat again! It’s been said that corsets are actually very healthy and comfortable as far as eating, because they prevent over-eating.

[@LadyScarletSmith]

I'm watching this while in bed, munching on crisps 😂 Thank you for curing our boredom❤

[@valenciaboyland6825]

Wow this video was well put together! Instant subscribe

[@scrollcaps]

I just became 75% more lactose intolerant than I already was. I can never go to France, even if we're allowed to leave our houses someday.

[@tacosmexicanstyle7846]

scrollcaps Don’t worry, the butter in food was very much an early 20th century thing. dishes lathered in buttery sauce is what you get at Belle Époque type restaurants, but heavy sauce is not as popular popular since the healthy food revolutions. Escoffier is mentioned in the video, he was cool for a bit but his style is largely seen as too heavy nowadays. An indulgence really.

[@ericspencer8093]

Your lactose intolerance is more than likely a by-product of the processed, sugar-and-salted, artificially flavored and preserved American diet specially seasoned with pesticides and antibiotics. And that's just on the "fresh, organic" menu, never mind what the peasants are served. In Europe, fresh means it was on the farm yesterday.

[@saintm70]

@@ericspencer8093 Wow.

[@CarlTheRaccoon]

You said it continued until the outbreak of World War One in 1918.. I’m just wondering if I’m wrong, but didn’t the First World War happen from 1914 - 1918? 😊

[@katieaviss543]

I think she misspoke, she corrected herself in the description

[@spoosieoopsie1616]

World War I began August 1914 and ended November 1918.

[@sterlinggreg]

You're right several of her photos and facts are definitely wrong. This is an amateur historical attempt

[@atoz4497]

@@sterlinggreg Then make your own?

[@jdh6752]

@@sterlinggreg She can't even pronounce Edwardian or Foie Gras.

[@remi3036]

"each meal was served with wine" "guys why did nobody see that massive iceburg?!?!?" "shhhh, frozen water wont hurt" *pukes*

[@debrakleid5752]

Never go on a ship deemed “unsinkable” because they will sink. The Yamato also sunk as well as the Musashi and they were deemed unsinkable. No wonder many drowned. I’m surprised the life boats stayed afloat

[@victoriadiesattheend.8478]

I have noticed shipbuilders and cruise line companies have gotten the memo and ship are never referred to as "unsinkable" in any capacity anymore.