Get a sneak peek at Anthony Bourdain's next adventure in Scotland. The CNN Original Series "Anthony Bourdain Parts Unknown" Sunday, May 10, at 9pm ET/PT.
If you want a real and honest depiction of Glasgow, or Scotland generally - watch this episode. I’ve never seen Glasgow on TV without some sort of condescending tone given by the BBC or some other outlet that basically gets all of its info from its BBC contacts. At the end of this episode, me and my friends were so proud and happy that someone as big and famous as Bourdain came to our city and not only enjoyed it - but reviewed it, and it’s people through a clear lense. RIP Anthony Bourdain - we will all miss you.
I feel the same way when anthony bourdain does London/England ,he doesn't patronize the city and us 'limies' or dismiss our cooking.he showcases it fairly, and even with some affection.
I read this comment a while ago, and had to come back as it described the way I feel about Tony and his shows. What Bourdain showed people was really how to get the most out of travel and life. Forget the sterile tours and temples. It's the people and the food, and meeting people through food and drink, that will bring you such rich and glorious memories for a lifetime, and even a lifetime of new friends. I think Scotland and Quebec were his best shows, and showed the beauty of Anthony himself. RIP Tony.
I've been to Glasgow almost two years ago and I fell absolutely in love with the city. Especially the architecture, I even stayed in the oldest hotel in the city. Planned to go there again this year, might not work out though..
Bounrdain was such a fucking treasure, I don't think I've ever once seen him condescend or pre-judge something on film. He just went places, tried things, met people.
I got to see him live during a book tour... didn't get to speak to him but he was so close. He was even skinnier in person, tan, hilarious, not as composed as he is on camera/more anxious seeming, and he cursed a lot more. It was brilliant. I'm glad I got to see him as a real person.
Bourdain is one of the few celebrities I wrote a eulogy for on social media. And yes all of it celebrated his life and his lasting influence on my life
In my opinion, part of the reason he committed suicide is because he didn’t enjoy fame. He didn’t like becoming a senior citizen. He was more comfortable being a young guy. He missed being just another dude in the crowd that could go to a bar or restaurant without being recognized and not viewed as an elderly wise man.
This is why i always liked anthony, it was always about the people and the food and not about the status or pomp, keep cookin where ever you are sir and take care P.S not too much butter
Tony was a joy to watch. Supported the common man. Great gift of story telling and narration. Let a positive come from his passing: if you feel deeply depressed, get help. Tell someone. It can be fixed. People love you and need you around. If you don't it may be too late.
I haven't been able to listen to Anthony since his passing, but this popped up on my recommendations and I had to watch it. Edinburgh and Glasgow are two of my favorite cities in the world. Rest in peace Anthony because you helped so many people find theirs. Cheers from Washington DC.
Anthony, I Love you! Thank you for your efforts and great work to show the wonders of the world. You've been such an inspiration to me and my wife. To encourage us to travel and explore the beauty of every country. We will misssss you so much. :( Rest in Peace and we will pray for your daughter.
This is my town, this is my food, and I love it all, but i realise now that battered food AND chips AND Curry sauce AND cheese is possibly the most yellow meal you could have.
@@WasabiWaits4No1 Sure - Iggy Pop. But the music for The Passenger was actually written by *_Scottish_* guitarist Ricky Gardiner (of Beggar's Opera and Bowie's "Low" fame). And Ricky is listed as the co-writer. Not sure if it's a coincidence - but a good one, if it was.
I used to live around the corner from that cafe and I recognized it instantly from its interior. Lots of good food and entertainment locations at byres+dumbarton intersection.
as someone who grew up with food like this it's hilarious watching this American treat it like some kind of exotic adventure. R.I.P Anthony and now you're up in heaven remember to ask God if he's against curry sauce on chips
1:44 As a Québecois who is proud of his national Poutine, and who equally adores Indian cuisine, I emphatically approve! 💯% Scottish people know what’s up!
This place is one of my favourite haunts. They do a great bacon roll. It's so odd seeing someone legendary like him sitting at the same bench that you've sat at. Wish he was still here.
Discovered him way too late. As a tribute and toast to Tony I did a "BOURDAIN DAY 2021 Tribute Tour" in London this year, full 40 minute episode on my channel. Less a "where he went/what he did" in London, more exploring and trying NEW things. Paying my respects and hoping to honour his memory by entertaining not only myself, but other fans. Fellow travellers, this is what you need.
I've never really associated myself with any celebrities, except for Tony. His death hit me like a ton of bricks, like I lost a close family member. May he RIP and hopefully he is tearing it up and exploring different worlds, wherever he is.
@sacre Any good sausage roll should not taste like sausage. It should not even have sausage in it. It should be the greasiest, most vile meat cylinder you can imagine.
@sacre I'm sure you're right, but in that case that kind of makes his point though. If not-so-good sausage still makes a good sausage roll, don't go to a sausage roll to explicitly look for good sausage. Thanks for the insight though!
I think he went to this place on his first TV show 25 years earlier, called "A Cook's Tour". He had no gray hair, still smoked on camera, and was wiry and young-looking. We've all gotten older. RIP, you legend.
I wonder if it's a coincidence: the music for The Passenger (heard in the background here) was actually written by a Scottish guitarist Ricky Gardiner (of Beggar's Opera and Bowie's "Low" fame).
I had a breakdown in my car today. I just feel so meaningless and alone sometimes. I scare myself more and more because I know I want to live, but I haven’t gotten help. Seeing Anthony Boursin, I mean I just want some friends. I just want a family. I don’t want to end up like Anthony Bourdain. Killing himself probably seemed like a way out, a solution to him, but I don’t want to end up like that. I miss him
Franky Ramone stay strong 💪 We all face our demons . There will be times when things seem to be flowing smoothly and life seems good, but there will also be dark and sad times. It’s important to remember that this is normal and we all experience it. God bless
Anthony was just completely unbiased when it comes to food. He tried nearly every cuisine on this planet and spoke about each and everyone with grace. Any other yank would’ve slagged this chippy in Glasgow off as soon as they saw it guaranteed
@@learntonganwithandrew I'm saying that I live right beside the university cafe and I'm sad that he was so close as I'm a big fan and obviously him passing makes it sadder. I live in Glasgow and I know it's a big popular city...
When will the next episode of Anthony Bourdain Parts Unknown: Travel to Heaven come out? I’m really looking forward to see what cuisines they have there.
Link is a normal sausage , square slice is basically a square sausage usually called Lorn, after a place in Scotland. Its beautiful, especially savoury slice