This will be the last American vlog I do for a little while guys since I'll be travelling to Japan in April!!! So come to Japan with me for a couple of weeks and hit that subscribe button and notification bell :D
While you are in Japan try Cocos Curry house. I lived in japan for 2 years and that was one of my favorite restaurant's. I don't know ig you like spicey foods or not. But, their spice levels go from level 1-10. 1 being very mild and 10 bding extreamly hot. I personally liked level 5, with naan bread, and a coke. But, that was just my comfort level. Anyways, please enjoy your trip to Japan. I can't wait to see your videos from out there. Also, there are some giant arcades out there where you can have loads of fun. ^_^
Buffalo wings are chicken wings that are fried and then tossed in a sauce made of butter and hot sauce (traditionally it is "Frank's Red Hot" sauce). They are called Buffalo wings because they originated in Buffalo, New York. Now-a-days you can get chicken wings tossed in lots of different sauce flavors, but the butter/hot sauce mixture it the traditional version.
True Buffalo wings come from Buffalo New York and from the Anchor Bar. I new a guy once from Buffalo and he said there is only 3 kinda sauces for true Buffalo wings and if there are made diffident they are not real Buffalo wings. There are just wings. That is why many places in the U.S just call them wings.
Sunshine Harper there are many types of sauces you can pit on chicken wings, but only one - Frank’s Red Hot mixed with butter, makes it a Buffalo Wing.
WeeScottishLass steak fries are what you have as “chips”, but they all vary in thickness anyway. Really skinny “fries” are called “shoestring fries” in the States. You can also find curly fries, which are cut into a spiral curl, and waffle fries, which are cut like a thick crisp, but then pressed into a waffle-type texture. Great for putting cheese or chili on top of them.
Its nice to hear someone say something kind about the US! I feel we are very hated, so this is nice to hear! Thanks for that. I live in the great lakes area and think it's pretty cool you like the accent!
To the best of my knowledge all the most northern states have people whom try to correctly pronounce words, but the southern ("Rebel states" if you will.) states have what I would deem as poor enunciation. - My pet peeves with the spoken language are those who put a second "u" sound in the word nuclear and those whom call supper, dinner (when dinner is typically defined as the largest meal of the day and is usually held either mid-day or early afternoon while supper is the evening meal). Those are just my personal pet peeves.
Shaun We (the mrs & me) enjoy your vlog.. we are going to be in Edinburgh first week in August for the tattoo. Would be willing to buy the first two pints ?
Scotland is the top country I want to visit sadly it wont happen for awhile I would love to see a video of y'all moving thru your town if you ever get to north florida you should make a point to visit our spring and underwater cave systems absolutely beautiful
Agreed. I grew up assuming my family was of Scotch-Irish descent, aka Ulster Scots. Simply because my ancestors came from the Appalachian region. But I gave my sister an ancestral dna kit for Christmas. It came back saying we are 93% Welsh!
That is a very common myth. It is merely a retro imposition. Think about it - why would you give a special name to people who were loyal to a king from a conflict that happened many decades before their arrival in the new world? There were no American colonists of the late 17th/early 18th century who were particularly disloyal to that king or any other king so it wouldn't make sense to distinguish people in that context as supporters of King Billy. The probable truth is more to do with -billy being a suffix to other words to describe people by their occupation or the environment they inhabited. So there were hillbillies, steambillies, shorebillies etc. All these terms pretty much went by the wayside over the years, bar one: hillbilly. Of course many, many Scots and Irish Presbyterians did indeed settle huge tracts of the Appalachians and American south. They were pivotal in the American Independence campaign and early U.S politics. Their descendents are still quite numerous there today. Quite a few of them even live on hills and do things their own way! Nice people if you get talking to them. Incidentally many Scots of the other side of that old British conflict (Jacobites) settled N. Carolina. However, I assume that the vast majority of all the Scots who settled the new world wouldn't have cast their minds much to the issues of the old world and would simply see themselves as Americans.
You do realize that many of those "Hillbillies" are Scot-Irish (or Scotch-Irish, as it is said here), don't you? It is interesting to see the enthusiasm you both have for America and things American; things that many Americans take for granted.
I'm just blown away at how sweet y'all are! Yes, the U.S. has its negative points but, as a native Texan, I was just amazed at how wonderful New York City folks are. Some can be all business but that falls away instantly when you bring up a mutual interest... Fandoms are a HUGE thing to bond over! The West Coast is different in mentality, but just as amazing! I've been to a few countries in my time and find some massive differences from my home, but I think because I'm expecting differences I'm not nearly as surprised at when I find massive differences in just my own country. I really hope you have a wonderful time in Japan! The people are just so kind and just seem to bend over backwards to help. Such a gracious bunch of folks.
The past and no-longer-believed reputation of New York that you are talking about is, firstly of course, specifically for NYC, and secondly, is clearly made up by annoying "polite", 90s-stereotype "soccer mom's" who literally complain just because someone acted like a normal human being and therefore didn't ask them stupid question about the rain while they were checking out, or just because some random person yelled "fuck you" while you were walking by. People who I've met from New York are perfectly helpful and able to have conversations, and they say that that is common in New York. The real "biggest fucking assholes in the country, excluding feminists", are in Chicago. Chicago in particular but also the entire area, just chock full of "polite" assholes; in fact, it wouldn't be surprising at all if a mass group of the most common type of 40-year-old women from DuPage County and Cook County suburbs traveled to NYC and then created this false reputation about New York.
To me most people not from America visit and talk about the cities, but to me that's just one part of America. There are vast country sides to explore, even most Americans haven't seen . Tons of parks, lakes, rivers, and some of the best food is at mom & pop restaurants. Good vid
You are invited to the National parks, State Parks and National forests in USA. There is much breathtaking beauty for your discovery. 🎉👌. Cordially Extended invitation from Shawnee National Forest in Southern Illinois Areas.
I would be careful about that. Thousands of persons have gone missing without a trace from our National Parks in recent years. Probably sasquatch gottem.
I'm from U.S.A and I love y'all. It's nice to hear good things about us, cuz most people have negative thoughts about my country. So thank y'all and I love watching y'all no matter what y'alls discussions are. I'm from a small town in Texas called Cut -n- Shoot.
GOODNESS! Thank you for saying positive things about the USA. We're not perfect, but it seems that we are ridiculed more than we deserve. We live in Sacramento California and LOVE to hike around the Sierra Nevada Mountain Range in the footsteps of John Muir (Scottish-American who convinced Congress to make Yosemite a National Park). If you come, we'll take you there. :D
Yass! Sacramento native here! I second the Sierra Nevadas! I currently live near Bishop, CA in the eastern Sierra Nevadas (south of Yosemite) and it's SO breathtakingly beautiful! I recommend a road trip along highway 395!
have you thought about doing mobile shows, the streets of your town, inside a pub, just inside your grocery stores would be interesting I think at least
Thank you for the nice comments.Yes we are for the most part a very friendly society.We enjoy people from all parts of the world.You should rent an R.V. and explore our great country.Guaranty it would be an experince of a lifetime!
One of the reasons we enjoy people from all parts of the world is because America is made up of people from all over the world. You might not meet many different ones in some parts of a the country, or a state, but if you're in a large city you're bound to see many people of other cultures.
Cascadian here. Cascadia is a geographic region that includes Washington State, Oregon, Idaho, parts of north California, and British Columbia. That's how *I* self-identify, although I have a tiny bit of Scots heritage along with the German and English and whatever else. But I have a bunch of friends in Australia, and one of them has visited more American States (by far) than I have. I've just visited 8 of the west coast states, along with British Columbia and Mexico. The only ones he _hasn't_ visited are Alaska, Hawaii, and the six most southeast states. All on a motorcycle! He's a beast.
Woot woot Michigan! Thanks for the love. Most people don't mention Michigan when talking about places in the US. I didn't realize we really had an accent though, except maybe some of the UPers. Thanks for another amusing video Mosco and Shaun.
@@gmiami2059 Michigan accents and Ohio accents are pretty different. As are upstate New York accents. Even here within Ohio the accents are different. I can almost always spot a Clevelander vs a Cincinnatian by acccent alone.
One of the reasons why , as Americans, we don't travel out of country much, is because America is so big and diverse. There is EVERY type of environment here, every landscape you can think of. Mountains, desert, plains, tropics .....you name it!! I can go on vacation every year just in the USA for 25 years and not see the same thing twice.
Also (speaking for Alabama), you've got city accents, suburban accents and then country accents. I know this is similar in TN, GA, and MS. Then Florida is it's own "bird" when it comes to accents since they don't have a true southern accent in most parts of the state.
Interestingly, we also have different accents across Texas. An East Texas accent is completely different from North Texas (around Dallas). Even West Texas and South/South-central Texas have noticeable differences. Of course, when you consider the sheer size of our state, it's not surprising. I moved to Dallas area from Longview area (about 130 miles) when I was a teenager and people complained that they couldn't understand what I was saying!
There is a story about a guy from West Texas who was filling out a job application. He was having a hard time with the questions because he quit school in the third grade. He gets to the question: “When can you start?” He turns to the guy next to him and asks, “How do you spell ‘rat’?” Um, R-A-T, dude!” “No, ah mean lack ah wanna start RAT now!”
In my opinion, there are three kinds of accents in Tennessee that likely translate to the majority of the South: Southern, Country, and Hillbilly. Southern is more proper in its grammar, yet still has the slower drawl evident. Country is probably the most popularly heard accent. It has more colloquialisms and is often a bit relaxed in proper grammar usage. True Hillbilly is quite informal and often uses colloquialisms/verbiage heard no where else in the world. That is because it comes from the Appalachian Mountains’ area where the people are leery of outsiders and thus tend to keep to themselves. Here in Tennessee, we have all three of those types. (Note: Louisiana has the Cajun/Creole accent as well, stemming from that state being heavily populated at one time by the French.)
There are several RV rental services in both Canada and the United States. Cruise America and its subsidiary Cruise Canada is the most prominent as their rigs have big logos.
@@giuseppelogiurato5718 I was not referring to Tabasco brand.The type of pepper is called Tabasco from Tabasco, Mexico which a lot of hot sauces are made from. That's were brand got the name. You can also use Franks hot sauce,they use aged cayenne peppers and claim to be THE hot sauce from the inventor of buffalo wings. I have had wings made with both. I lean just slightly towards the tabasco version myself.
When you talk about Scottish roots my cousin checked his ancestry about 6 months ago and found that part of his family was related to the Mac Tavish clan of the Highlands and I had never heard of it and we found that there on Wikipedia and they have their own website which was really cool
On my father's side, the Grays are from near Petershead and the McCombies (McComb in the UK) are a sept of the McThom clan. I've looked into establishing the right to wear the clan tartan, but since we are so far removed I kind of feel silly claiming it. Most of my family is German ancestry. So, I guess it is what you make of it. We are mutts and I love it.
What is a " Michigan accent"? There are four distinctive regions in Michigan. It is possible to drive 12 hours straight and still be in Michigan. There's many different ways of speaking depending upon their location. The upper peninsula has people with a Finland heritage, people in Eastern Michigan have a Polish and a middle eastern background.. not exactly sure what the western part sounds like I was unaware that we had an accent but I'm sure we probably don't realize
Come to southern USA you both may find long lost family. Almost everyone has some scot,irish, or a mix. And yes we imbrace it. Also the so called hillbilly accent you talked about is really a version of old Scottish highlander accent the highlanders came to Amercia and moved to the Appalachian mountains, since it was out of the way and hard to get to the way of speaking did not evolve with otherr accents. A lot of Scottish words are still used. What you see on TV is just the writers making fun of people they have never met.
Absolutely right. I have Scottish on my father's side and Irish on my mother's. My father's family is from Appalachia in Virginia. My mother's family are city people, living in Richmond (mostly) for 200 years.
The Hatfields and McCoys, huh? That's what most associate with that area, and it'd make sense that there's some Scots there. And there's different kinds of "southern" or "country" accents. Southeast has it's own and Texas/Arkansas is different from Appalachia and what you'd find in more rural parts going from the Ohio Valley to just west of the Mississippi river. I think the one she describes liking is the kind of old school "high class" southern like a Georgia Belle would use. Kind of endearing, since I don't know how else to describe it. Not really southern though, my own accent is more of the Great Lakes one.
I'm smack dab in the Appalachian's and you're exactly right. My heritage is Scottish, Scots-Irish, and German. One ancestor, from Clan Hay (Hayes) came to America by way of County Ulster. My Mamaw (great grandmother) used a lot of the Scottish sayings I've heard. She could find what herbs and flowers needed for cough syrup or poultices. These things were taught to her by her mother, etc. I do embrace my heritage. I wish my Mamaw was still around, I would follow her around with paper and pen to write down everything she said.
I am glad you said that. I wish Hollywood would actually visit Appalachia and learn rather than parody them. Even in Cleveland, Ohio the large Irish population changed the accent to Irish sounding pronunciations: D'jew see that/ or Juicey date?
I'm from Washington State, Seattle area. You should come to the Pacific Northwest sometimes. The climate is similar to Scotland and we have some of the best food and wines. Also, the salmon here is awesome! You can also see the tallest mountain in the United States (Mt. Rainier).
Not going to argue about Washington State because I don't know, I don't live there but the tallest mountain in the US isn't Rainier. It's Mt. McKinley/Denali in Alaska. Largest in all of North America actually.
@@HistoryNerd808 I meant to say in the Continental United States, but you're correct, Mt McKinley is the tallest in North America, and Alaska is an awesome place to visit too. I used to live there. My cousin still lives there.
I grew up learning the tallest mountain in the contiguous U.S. (aka: Continental U.S/Lower 49/Outside Alaska) is Mount Whitney at 14,505 located in California, part of the Sierra Mountain Range. Mt McKinley is 4th-6th highest at 14,411 depending on what website you are checking. I just had to check that fact because I didn't believe I had been mislead or lied to all my life. lol. Am I missing something that my teachers, Google, World Atlas, etc. don't know?
Michigander here, you made me blush when you talked about our accents. I never really realized that we had one but I guess that's because I'm used to it.
I like the diversity of America. Every single geological feature you can possibly think of is somewhere in America. We have tundra, we have tropical swamps, we have deserts, we have tall grass plains, we have dense pine forests, we have barren rock outcroppings, and many more things.
I'm American and currently live in Texas, it's definitely a diverse country. I have family in Michigan and grew up on the coast of North Carolina. Vacations to California and Florida are always fun, every corner of America is different!!!
Enjoy your trip..sounds like fun...when you're in Miami it's less than a degree north of the same latitude of Rhiyad Saudi Arabia...New York is the same latitude as Rome...people don't understand how far south the United States really is...part of why it's so very hot...and the ocean currents further modify the temperatures...
Thank you guys, it is always so nice to hear people get excited about America. If either of you come back to California and are outdoorsy at all, I hope you can take some time to visit our National Parks! There are lots of parks here, but Sequoia and/or Yosemite National Park are the most amazing (although Yosemite can get very crowded); I'm quite proud of how epic our nature is out west. And yes, it would be wonderful to road trip across the states in an RV or something! That's a popular idea for an adventure trip for us, but few Americans ever get the free time it takes to do it because it is such a big place! Most of us don't see the vast majority of our own country.
Buffalo wings are spicy wings, named after the anchor bar in buffalo new york ,where they were invented. Wings are just chicken wings, that are not spicy but may have some type of teriyaki or other type of sauce
Yes, the United States is a huge country. If you plan to travel in a caravan (we call them RVs (Recreational Vehicles) you’d need a year just to hit the highlights of the 48 continental states. I’m from Scottish heritage, complete with the red hair. I took a Scottish History and Literature class which was a full school year long. I loved it. My son is named Keir to reflect my family’s Celtic background since his father’s heritage is Dutch. We have an annual Highland Festival here, a Tulip Festival in the city of Holland every Spring, the small town of Frankenmuth which is nicknamed ‘Little Bavaria,’ Mackinac Island which is 17th Century Americana, and, of course, Detroit’s Motown... and that’s just in the state of Michigan.
3:30 THANK YOU! "American" is not an accent. It is a nationality. The pronunciation of English is SO varied across the states, that in places you feel like you might need a translator!
I love that America was populated by adventurous people from every other country on Earth, We are greater than the sum of our parts. And I think many of us are still in awe of what it took for our ancestors to immigrate.and we proudly cling to that heritage.
When you decide to hit the road in a rented RV, might I suggest you start on the west coast, and remember to hit far-northern California.. we have ENORMOUS trees, spectacular coast, and pretty cool people who'd welcome you. You can skip Southern California.. too much traffic. :-)
PaulSpaceFDot I tell all young people I know (I live in South Florida) that they haven’t lived until they’ve visited Northern California and parts north. The most beautiful landscape on earth.
This was very interesting to me, as it served as a sort of reverse barometer. I love my Scottish heritage so much I wear a kilt daily, in California. I administrate a FB site, called: "Men in kilts & all things Scottish". We have members from all over the world, like the USA, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Scotland and more. The subject matter is basically about our love of kilts, and posting pictures of ourselves wearing them. The rest is information about Scottish history, landscape, customs and such. Sooooooo, it was a treat, to hear two Scot's talk about what they love about America.
I see a lot of people abroad fantasize about a road trip through the US, and I always advise against it. Yeah, it’s interesting that we have so many diverse regions and cultures, but it’s all incredibly spread out. It’s best to pick a region, google some of the local highlights, and plan out your path. Otherwise you’ll just end up spending the entire trip in a car, seeing nothing but highways and reststops.
I totally disagree. A road trip does not have to be endless driving with no point except to get from point A to point B. Stop and enjoy the areas you are passing through! There is a lot of small town, regional America worth making that trip to see! Some planning can make it an amazing trip! I have done numerous trips from the East Coast and South through the Midwest and the Southwest. All were very rewarding in different ways. The only part that is 100% spot on is that you should plan SOME things along your path, but allow time to explore and meet people!
I also disagree. There are some pretty funny tourist attractions if you're driving through the heartland. Like the largest garden gnome, in Iowa, or the largest ball of string, in Kansas. More seriously, there are historical museums and sites, caves, waterfalls. Etc. I adore it.
I live in Washington State. We have a rain forest (Olympic National Park), ocean sandy beaches you can drive on, but freezing water, killer whales in Puget Sound, desert, active volcanos, snow skiing, huge lakes, and forests. Also Seattle for big city life and the San Juan Islands for picturesque little towns. Farming, Boeing Airplane manufacturing and tours, great festivals, public music in the parks, ferries, a monorail, lots of horrible traffic, and lots of rain. It’s Heavenly! Even our touristy stuff is wonderful, like the Pike Place Market, Space Needle, and Experience Music monstrosity. Come visit! Best weather is usually August to mid-September.
I love my Scottish heritage. Love the celebrations where we celebrate our heritage. Skerryvore will be in my area second week in August. Always a great time at Irishfest when Skerryvore are playing.
Thanks so much for being able to differentiate between the American people and the US government. Also, this may not be your area of interest, but the US has a great variety of birds and wildlife. Happy travels to you both.
You and Shaun should do an RV trip down Skyline Drive and the Blue Ridge Parkway! There is so much natural beauty, history, folk art, and, especially, music. The Appalachians really are the birthplace of American music.
Born and raised in southern Indiana, USA. I would love to visit all of the states.... There really is so much to see. Alot of people are just never happy and always think the grass is greener elsewhere, but I don't think that's always the case. I've visited a lot of different areas and still so much to see! I think that's my favorite thing is that I can basically drive and almost see the entirety of the US. Two of my favorite places... The Ozarks and Blanche Lake, MN.
The things that I, as an American, find fascinating about the food is that, because of the size of the country, there are regional foods difficult or impossible to find in other places, like pasties (meat and vegetable pie) in Michigan's UP, Cajun and Creole in Louisiana, alligator in FL, unique S. Dakota cuisine in . . .SD, Basque in Boise, ID; Hawaiian cuisine, etc.
OMG! I am so happy that you liked the painting that I did of you! And that you made it the Lass of the Week!!! I am so honored!!!! My husband and I absolutely love your channel!
Speaking of accents, I grew up in So. CA, my husband grew up in No. Central CA, he has an accent. Sometimes I still have to ask him to repeat what he just said to me.
It was really heart warming to hear your perspective about my country. I don't think we appreciate it enough. I got choked up with the enthusiasm you had with your description. Delightful video!
Greetings to you Both, Mosco and Shaun, from Texas! I'm Subbed to Both your channels, and always watch. America itself is Unique in the fact that it was Created from Freedom, and a Desire for it. It was Founded on Immigrants from Europe, so this is one of the reasons for our Interest in our Heritage. It Helps Us All to understand WHY we are the way we are! 😉😉👍 Great video Guys, have a Great day, Evening, or whatever time it is wherever You are....to Quote Shaun!🤣🤣🤣
Shane B Exactly. I’m VERY proud to a Texan and an American, but our history is a short one. It’s fascinating to learn where we came from and how we got here. I’m also proud of my British (Scottish, Irish and English) and Scandinavian heritage and love learning everything I can about them. Clan Boyd!
You guys should look up Out of the Woods it's a forestry channel based in Tenn. and the host has a good accent that isn't too thick and is easy to understand. He's a guitarist and uses drone footage on occasion. but it is a good look into how some Americans live their lives. I hope you find this helpful. Cheers!
If you want to experience all 4 seasons in one week visit Ohio. It was literally 50 degrees and sunny yesterday and 30 or below and snowing today. We’re a hardy people ...
Clams are more of a New England thing. Natives eat more oysters over clams. Although I'll eat any bloody thing found swimming, crawling or growing under the sea... (or Bay)!
Buffalo wings have a buffalo sauce. Its a spicy sauce that was invented in Buffalo New York. Its NOT just hot sauce but there's hot sauce in it. Chicken wings is just the part of the chicken.
I love this video !! Thank you for all of the wonderful comments y'all made about America ❤️ And since im from the south i love it that you like our dialect 🤗. Much love from me to the both of you ❤️❤️
I love the National and State parks that we managed to keep. There is nothing like seeing some ancient massive trees to make you see how beautiful nature can be.
You should try visiting New Mexico (it’s just west of Texas 😀). It has 6 of the 7 climate zones (only missing tropical rain forest). I grew up in southern New Mexico and in May it would be 90 degrees and I could go swimming, and then drive about 70 miles up into the mountains where it would be 30 degrees with snow everywhere and I could go skiing. I’m thrilled you like so much about America. It’s nice to hear good comments. I’m heading to Scotland for a 12-day vacation and I can’t wait to experience your amazing country!
Love your vlog! 💗 Chicken wings and buffalo wings are basically the same thing. The only difference between the two is the type of sauce or rub on buffalo wings is buffalo (spicy, tangy, and buttery) flavored.
Ya'll need to go to Amarillo Texas for the 72 ounce (2 kg) steak challenge. There's a video on RU-vid of a woman who ate on in less than 3 minutes. But you're right. To do the US, it takes years and the country keeps changing as people immigrate within and into the country.
@@Boo-pz7li Excuse my typo. Seriously. I didn't claim your grits were instant, or talk bad about anyone you know. Maybe your name needs to go into next Sunday's program for prayer.
American Accents. Our Different accents have been dying out for a more standard American Accent. Same problem with Canada that is why I call it a standard north American Accent. BBC on TV does does that standard American Accent because that's what you hear on American TV. In the 80's there was a show in the U.S called "Cheers". It took place in Boston and everyone had the same standard American Accent and the same with the show "How I meet Your Mother". It took place in New York city but a standard American Accent was used. It started with Business. The idea is if we all talk the same customers will feel more comfortable and more money will be made.
@@ShawnRavenfire Cliff's Boston accent is exaggerated. The only actors that have the Boston accent down are those who are from Boston like Matt Damon and Mark Wahlberg.
@@ShawnRavenfire This is probably a more accurate Boston accent in my opinion as a local. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-FEm0t5Wc11U.html
If y'all ever come to Arkansas y'all will live our accent. Watch my video on Southern Reptile96 you'll hear a true Arkansas accent. Im also from a long line of Scottish ancestry. My dad's family is from the Scottish clan called Clan Cummins and even have our tartan colors somewhere in my house
You two are adorable! We live in a tiny speck of a town in Far West Texas with screamin' blue skies and endless sun. We're thinking of a move and we're looking at flats in lovely Edinburgh. We've learned so much from the both of you, and will hope one day to see you in beautiful Scotland. Thanks for all your hard work!
Not all chicken wings aren't spicy. It depends on the kind of sauce you get. Usually, if they're spicy chicken wings that aren't Buffalo style we just call them "hot wings".
If you ever come over to Buffalo / Niagara Falls NY I'll make sure you get some proper chicken wings. :) (One tip - don't go to a big chain restaurant.)
It's so nice to hear something positive about America. This is so heartwarming! Thanks for sharing such a positive video. Not pandering at all, but the Scottish accent(s) are absolutely swoonworthy. I could listen to y'all talk allll day long.💞 Much love from Utah (but I'm from Oklahoma)
@@leroylowe5921 I'm waiting for someone from Europe to drive across country by starting in Key West and driving to Bellingham, WA then take the Alask ferry to Hanes, AK then on to Fairbanks AK. Even then you have to drive through a small part on Canadn.
Ginger Grinn awesome I’m from half hour from wee Scottish lass she’s the same age as me but I am loyal subscriber to her since she had 5000 subs 2 and half years ago I can remember when she had 300 subs time flys so if your in Glasgow in Scotland I’ll be happy to tour about as Scottish people are nice people
Ross Livingstone You are so kind Ross! Thank you so very much. I can not wait to be amongst you guys. 💜💜💜 If you ever find yourself in Northeast Ohio- I’d be more than happy to show you around.
Ginger Grinn that would be awesome I would love to see Cleveland some off my favourite shows are based in Cleveland Ohio hot in Cleveland the drew Carey I would love to see the rock n roll museum go to a cavs game and hope lebron ends his career in the cavs
My family is from Scotland and settled in the Appalachians Mountains in the early 1700's and my Great Grand Father married a full Blood Cherokee woman, and my Scottish family's Clan is Clan Fraser of Lovat.
Fun fact: the largest building by volume is in the United States. The Boeing factory in Everett, Washington is a staggering 13,385,378 cubic meters in volume. That's at least 1 Olympic swimming pool! It was originally built in the late 1960's for the Boeing 747, of which the first prototype began construction while the factory was still being completed! It was expanded in the 90's to accommodate for the production of the 777, and currently houses the production of the 747, 767, 777, and 787.
One of the greatest things about America is that we are the most philanthropic country on earth. We have done more and given more to other countries in need than all other countries combined! I am traveling to Scotland and Ireland next spring and I can’t wait! I’m also one of those fanatical Outlander fans!
No, they are very different. Chicken wings are just that, chicken wings. Buffalo wings, were infact created in New York, but, they are very spicy, some are very hot. They are served with blue cheese dressing. With celery sticks on the side. Either way, they are excellent!!
Buffalo Wing is a specific recipe developed at the Anchor Bar in Buffalo, NY. It calls for a cayenne hot sauce (Frank’s Red Hot) and butter. The wing is fried, then coated in the sauce and served.
