@@mannygenetics374The majority of tea drinkers in the UK add milk and there is strong opinion on whether milk goes in first or last. Personally, I prefer last
@Anonymous25012 what do you mean? You want the video of americans saying that or you want to know where hamburgers are actually from? If its the latter, hamburg in Germany.
Defo. We've all been consuming American TV, movies and music our whole lives so it makes sense. Even most Brits sing in a more American accent than they do british, Elton John being a very obvs example. Generally speaking tho, unless you are a stand up comedian, we all suck at doing "proper" regional accents. I'm sure it's the same in the US as the UK where most people can do a good rendition of an accent but would prob not fool any locals. I find in general Americans struggle with the way we drop our T's, and brits struggle with that "a" sound in words like, path, last, half, etc. It's often close but never quite right.
Look at every English actor that plays an American....... The Americans are shocked that they are English. Hugh Laurie in house and that fella from homeland who also played winters in band of brothers. Half the car off hand if brothers was nearly English....... Ok maybe not half but at least five.
Giving your friends black tea with no milk or sugar is mad 😮, hardly anyone in Britain drinks it that way so you’re not really giving them the “British” experience doing it that way
He did WHAT? Tea without milk you say! Someone takeaway his honorary British passport. It’s just not cricket. I have skimmed milk in mine and it has to be strong, but no milk at all. Dirty, simply dirty. 🤢🤮🤭🤭😂🤣😂🤣😂👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻🫶🏻🫶🏻🫶🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻
Drinking tea without milk is more the continental European way. Before the brew-it-in-the-cup method took over almost completely in the interests of speed and conveience,it was brewed in a teapot,remembering to warm the pot before use and keep it warm inside a tea cosy. My dad and stepmum still did it that way throughout the 80s,so there'd always be tea and biscuits or cake ready for us when we arrived home from school/college/work,plus a cat or two waiting to jump on your lap. Chinese green tea is served in teapots and drunk neat,without milk or sugar.
Nahhhhhhh I’m not having itttttttt. Tea... with no milk? What you made was tea flavoured hot water. No milk = not a British cup of tea. I demand a retake!! 😂
From being three all American jocks, to resembling three old British geezers putting the world to rights in the time it takes to grab a cuppa and casually dunking a digestive biscuit was most impressive. You've arrived lads 🫖👌
I have no idea why watching 3 american blokes drinking tea and dunking biscuits is so entertaining but it is. We built an empire on these things 😂 👍 suet....it's pronounced su..it. Its winter food to keep you warm in our cold weather.
It's amazing how Americans struggle with beans on toast .... make some toast, butter it, put it on a plate, pour hot beans on it, eat it with a knife and fork ! .... how difficult can it be !
OMG you guys start on the top. But to myself personally. You can’t eat anything with chocolate. I don’t have milk or sugar in my coffee, which good grief makes the coffee better. With Tea, well anything goes. Good Look 👀 lads. Enjoy. Oh but one thing, I forgot too mention. My coffee is black no sugar. My tea is white and no sugar. Good luck lads. 😂😂😂😂❤❤❤
PS gentlemen. Depending on the biscuit your dipping, if you dip too long it’s end up at the bottom of your biscuit. You need too know the best biscuit too dip. Hobnobs. Top dipping biscuits of all time. Some biscuits you kinda get a very quick , dip before it’s in the bottom of your mug. So it’ll take research too your personal dipping biscuits. Lads, it’s an English staple. Too find your personal dipping biscuit. HaHaHa. Have fun Boys. ❤️🇬🇧❤️🙏🇬🇧🇬🇧🇺🇸
Mincemeat was originally made with meat in it during the Tudor /Elizabethan (medieval times). Today it is fruit and spices with maybe some Brandy thrown in.
You should get Stefan and Arturo to try tea with milk and sugar in it, like us Brits. Not so sure on eating the beans on toast without a knife and fork.
Absolutely... Tea should have milk and sugar. YES! Why are they eating 'beans on toast' with NO knife and fork? - Although I think we ALL know that American's can't use them properly and they would just get roasted in the comments about their lack of ability. That's the real reason Joel didn't provide any... 😅 😂 🤣
😊 I drink Yorkshire Tea black - no milk and no sugar. Crisps flavours: I cannot abide prawn cocktail but love _roast_chicken_ crisps, also salt_'n' _vinegar_crisps, but_not_ cheese and onion though !!😊 Always these types of taste videos come into view on my screen when it's a little too early (it late !) to eat a meal - or maybe that's just me ?! 😊 Re beans on toast - In don't like butter so have 'Flora' on my toast / sandwiches. ❤️🏴😊🇺🇸❤
from what i've seen he seems to only mention stuff he's actually been in direct contact at some point, while others rely on google and other people's experiences.
Melting the Cheese on the Beans on Toast makes it a little different. British actors who do American Accents: 1 Tom Holland. 2 Millie Bobby Brown. ...3 Hugh Laurie. ..4 Idris Elba. ... 5 Andrew Lincoln. ... 6 Kate Winslet. ... 7 Henry Cavill. ... Do not get me started on Aussies who do American Accents, you can look those up yourself.
I’m a Yorkshire man and I never drink black tea, always need a slight drop of milk to soften the flavour. Beans on toast is usually something we have as a breakfast or lunch snack, eaten with a knife and fork. If you’re wanting to try Crisps get hold of a brand called Seabrook, also Yorkshire made and have loads of flavours. Finally beers, another Yorkshire brand to try is Timothy Taylor, fantastic beers to have. Great steam and much respect from the UK 👍🏻
Walkers is way older than Lays. Walkers were bought out by Frito lay a few years ago during the recession in the uk. They also own Lays. When you wash eggs, Americans remember the shell is porous so whatever the eggs are washed in goes into the egg. In the uk, our accent changes every five miles or so.
Nah, the original Fritos company in the states began in the 1930s, whilst Walkers is technically a much older company, originally formed in the 1880s as a butcher's shop, they didn't start producing crisps until after the end of the war in 1945. Walkers was bought by the Standard company from the US in the 70s and was sold on a couple of times before Frito-Lays(owned by PepsiCo) eventually bought them out in the late 90s, keeping the name for the UK market due to it's brand recognition here.
@@Obi-Jactually,the reason they kept lays instead of using the name walkers internationally is because some people have problems saying walkers due to the difficult letters it contains 🤦
The only difference in how we have our tea is sugar or no sugar (or sweetener). At least 90% of us have milk. Usually if you're drinking tea without milk it wouldn't be breakfast, it would be a flavoured tea etc.
I was brought up to have beans on toast without cheese and using a knife and fork. The reason you don't use an electric kettle in US is because our electric has double the power therefore you have to wait so long for it to boil.
We actually have outlets in the US with different voltages. In the living room ,bedrooms and bathrooms ,the outlets are 110 volts, in laundry room, the outlets are 240 volts for the washing machine and clothe dyer and in the kitchen, there are both 110 and 240 volts, the 110volts are for coffee makers, toasters and the 240 volts are electric ranges.
❤😊 I'm glad you specified "the majority" re tea with milk and sugar because, like Joel, (as a minority tea-drinker, I guess)I drink Yorkshire Tea _without_ milk _or_ sugar. 😊❤ I do like mincepies but am not "allowed" to have many, nor unfortunately, rich fruit cakes, or dry roast peanuts, or bananas (etc) due to the fact foods which contain potassium are 'bad for my kidneys' 😢 'suet' (pronounced "sue-et"!) is the 'hard fat' that Joel was referring to in mincepies (& it's in 'spotted dick', too !!) "Round Two" ... I can't wait to find out what Joel has in store ...Oooh "beans on toast" ...?!! Joel (good luck everyone .. fingers crossed !!) Please _don't_ diss our beans on toast by saying "don't expect too much" 😮!!!!
If there’s anyone from the uk in the comments can yous remember years ago like back in the 90s early noughties when salt and vinegar walkers were in the blue bag and cheese and onion were in the green bags
FYI: Smiths Crisps actually first introduced the separate blue bag of salt to the UK in the 1920's... They were called 'Salt & Shake' and they have been reintroduced periodically since then. I remember them being a 'big thing' in the 1970's. 😂
@@allow-itman9749you will find black tea refers to the tea itself, the blend of different types tea in the tea bag. You have tea leafs for flavour & colour. So you can have breakfast tea, earl grey, Darjeeling Tea, there are lots of different types. How you drink it is upto you. 👍🏻👍🏻😉😉🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂
Good video, i have not had beans on toast for years, its just a quick easy snack, i like the curry or bbq beans, but i used to add either HP sauce or Worcestershire sauce to normal beans. I can't drink tea without milk! Apple pie is originally from England it dates back to the 14th century. I have always thought the Brits do a better American accent than Americans trying to do a British accent! most Americans end up sounding like Dick Van Dyke lol. There are quite a few British actors who have played American roles. Walkers crisps were made in Leicester England in the 1940s by Henry Walker.
TOAST.....CRISPY TOAST, what your eating looks like soggy un toasted bread, just not the same.....CRISPY. AHHHHHH you left the toast to go soggy, AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH xxx
Joel,when prawn cocktail crisps first came out a lad @ work called them fanny flavoured crisps.i didn't know what he was talking about till I bought some & tried them.lol.
I loved watching 3 American guys drinking a cup of tea, dunking biscuits and chatting. This is what a cuppa is about. It’s about taking a moment to relax/gather yourself/chat. That’s why some like to do it multiple times a day.
It depends on how much beans you put on. If you can fold it over, then using your hands can be forgiven. If it's a full fry-up though, then definitely knife and fork.
I'm British, but I lived in America for a year. I went to school in America from 1990 to 1991. Everyone loved my accent. I had a great time there. I liked the food too. The food I remember the most was Dairy Queen (blizzards and breezes), tatter tots, Cool Whip, pumpkin pie, sweet potato and marshmallow casserole at Thanksgiving, bacon and maple syrup, an aubergine (eggplant) dish I ate in New York, burritos, taffy and popcorn balls. So healthy, mmmmmmm. I gained 2 stone.
I’m a Brit living in London and have 4 son and it amuses me seeing you 3 trying your tea and biscuits 😂 my boys are 26,24 ,22 and 12 and love their tea and biscuits and snacks. I only eat warm Mince pies with cold cream
Warm the mince pies...10 - 15s in a microwave will do. Have them with cream (whipped or double just poured on) or a nice vanilla ice cream or custard (creme anglais)
Shut up, shut up. I want a nice home made mince pie with an apple pie warmed up with ice-cream. 😡 Now I can’t stop thinking about. 🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬 why did you mention it. Damn you! 🥺😫😭😭 🤣😂🤣😂
A really good thing for you to check out is how many of your favourite actors are actually British doing an American accent, the one that comes to mind first is House, very popular in America and they are so surprised to find out the star of show is English. Same thing for bands and groups that Americans assume are American but are actually British, Led Zepplin, Black Sabbath etc. Interesting to react to. 😁🇬🇧
Suet is pronounced sue-et, it's animal fats used to make the pastry. You can also get vegetable suet for vegetarians and its called mince meat pies because it used to actually contain real meat.
Another good easy meal would be a chip (french-fry) butty. A sandwich, buttered bread with a chip filling. You can add catchup or even better brown (HP) sauce. Although remember US bread is cake here because of the sugar content, it's just wrong, so you'd have to find real bread.
I only eat mince pies Christmas warm with single or double cream I actually eat to many in December 😀 beans on toast with cheese my family call cheese beanos enjoyed you video thanks for sharing much love MoMo in uk xx🇬🇧 xx
When Americans try to do a British accent, it’s always one from the victorian era. I’m Scottish, and I see Americans as our little cousins…🤣🤷🏻♂️🏴
I used to love eating beans on toast for dinner when I was a child. Never tried it with cheese on top though. Prawn cocktail flavour, I think is more of a ketchup and mayo mix which is often served with prawns (shrimp) in England and it’s called Marie Rose sauce 😋😋😋😋
The suet in a mince pie is pronounced sue-ett. I'm British but not a tea lover. I have to really be in the mood. My dad made the best tea....he used the same pot for decades, loose tea, not bags....I dont think he ever made a cup of tea with a tea bag, straight into the cup.....I'd recommend you investing in a tea pot if you like tea. It's next level
The idea that Americans do British accents better than British people do American accents is incredible. How many American actors are as convincing as Hugh Laurie, Matthew Rhys, Christian Bale, Idris Elba, Tom Holland, Daniel Day Lewis, Andrew Lincoln etc?
I'm Northern Irish (technically British, but not a Briton), and find it easier to maintain an American accent (I've fooled American voice actors with it) than a southern English one. The major reason is the rhoticity (pronouncing R no matter where it is in the word). Very few American actors nail authentic British accents because they are extremely regional. You often end up with what I call the Doubtfire Effect, where like Mrs. Doubtfire, the accent takes a tour of the British Isles.
With the tea consumption, you're right, it's mad. I genuinely think I have an addiction, I have maybe 6 cups a day 😭😭 And you're right with beans on toast, the times I have beans on toast are because sometimes I simply cannot be bothered to cook😂 or because I need a quick easy meal. Great video! Very interesting to see your reactions...Also, my meal deal is a pasta pot, fruit pot and a dr pepper 👌🏼
Love the channel, fun to watch. On the accent thing, it seems that Americans think if London as the British accent, but accents change over here every 10-15 miles.
Yes... when "Thunderbirds" first came to our small screens way back in 1965, Americans thought it was made in the U.S. because the marionettes' characters had American voices (a few were actually American but the rest were mainly English with a few Aussies thrown in). And also because of the fantastic quality of the production. It was very slick and could have been mistaken for a U.S. made show. "Thunderbirds" is a landmark of British TV history. Sidebar..... I find a cup with a white interior makes the beverage more appetizing..... personal view.
10 cups is normal. Nearly everyone has milk. Alot have sugar. Traditionally mince pies are MEAT LOL Minced meat literally means meat thats been minced. They then add other stuff.
When I was younger, I used to put 5 teaspoons of sugar in my tea. Thankfully I grew out of that habit. I put about half a teaspoon of honey, at most, if I want it sweetened.
Beans on toast is most commonly eaten without the cheese ( with cheese is a newer thing ) And we use a knife & fork to eat it .. It's not usually picked up and eaten with the fingers. And most of us have milk in our tea ... and sugar is added if you choose to. In the main ... Joel, you are REALLY clued up/know your stuff about all things British ... am always impressed. 👌
The after taste not liked in the mince pies is caused by the candied mixed peel. Have been making my own mincemeat minus the peel for years. Tastes sooo much better. We tend to eat mince pies mainly during the festive season. You can find them everywhere in the UK then. 😊
You should get them to try other British crisps, chocolate and biscuits, if you can get them, Fox's range of biscuits! proper UK Cadbury chocolate bars like double decker, flake, wispa, boost, crunchie, caramel etc. Hotel Chocolat, Thorntons chocolates, then also bars like mint aero, lion bars etc, Walkers sensations and max strong range of crisps, Mccoys crisps, also frazzles, wotsits and niknaks.
Fun fact: they stopped producing the Scampi and Lemon flavour NikNaks for a short while because nobody wanted to work that production line at the factory because of the fishy smell. They were brought back by public demand but they had to change to flavour formula so they weren't as stinky.
I love a mince pie. There’s all different types. Definitely only around Christmas time. Also, you can warm them up and serve with runny cream or runny custard
You three are funny, love how you laugh at food etc, we have a local shop that stocks American sweets and the kids love them though they are way more expensive. You are very humble and respectable .
Forget red roses. Nothing - and I do mean nothing - says I love you than giving the one you love some tea and toast when they are relaxing in bed.The real tragedy in Romeo and Juliet dying was that they never got to finish their beans on toast ( there-in lies their true tragedy!).
Teabag in cup with sugar, wait till water srops boiling, pour water, leave for 1 minute, stir and squash bag and remove, pour in milk. Always Yorkshire Tea! The mince in the pies is soaked in Brandy, thats the after taste 🇺🇸🇬🇧
Mmm I agree .. Branston beans are delicious ... with a much tastier, richer sauce & better textured beans. I find Heinz are pasty looking and seem to have a watered down sauce.
