British People Trying Canadian Candy - This With Them 

As a canadian, i can honestly say i have NEVER said the word 'hoser'

How can Canadians send all that stuff and NOT send them some Coffee Crisp?

As a Canadian I don’t think non Canadians realize that there is more than one accent in Canada. People from the west sound different than those from Quebec and then the Maritimes have a different accents too.

“$5.95? That seems expensive...” All Canadians: exactly

As a proud Canadian we do NOT I repeat NOT say the word “eh” in every sentence!

This was painful to watch being Canadian and hungry

I can’t believe they compared dunkin doughnuts to timmys

I’m a Canadian and I literally have NEVER heard the word “hoser” 😂. I don’t even know what that is. Also, you guys missed out on so many popular items!! I haven’t even heard of some of these things.

As a Canadian, I've never pronounced 'Glosette' as "Glosett-y"

Not all All Dressed chips are good. But FINALLY .. a video tasting the right brand. Ruffles are simply the best.

I’m Canadian and I’ve only said “eh” like once, and maybe some people pronounce “sorry” like “sOUrry”. But definitely not everyone does.

Lol...I'm literally screaming, "try the Cheezies"

American ‘maple syrup’ is actually just high fructose corn syrup.

“Eh” isn’t just thrown around like that in Canada lmao. It’s usually put on the end as a question like, “ye went to the store eh?”

"Is this a hockey puck" Well yeah in winter they are

There is only one province that speaks french as a first language. The province of Quebec which is 8.5 million people. Apart from that there is french communities across canada which probably goes for anothe 2 millions... so we are maybe 10.5 to 11 millions on 34 millions people. I'm one of those french people so... Je vous souhaite une bonne journée du Québec. :)

When they say "Joss Louis" instead of "joe loui"

Am I the only one who didn't even realize that like all this stuff is Canadian? Like getting a million ruffles for Halloween growing up, I thought everyone in the states had that but I guess not! Lmao 😂😂

I didn’t even know that ruffles were just made in Canada

As a Canadian, I have never said “eh” or “hoser” before.

I am from Canada and I speak french! Contrary to what people think, I speak French but I don't live in Québec. Lots of people speak French throughout the entire country.

as a canadian, i’ve never cringed so much when someone said “eh?”

Me: who would watch people eating food for 30 minutes? Also me: enjoyed the hell out of watching people eat food for 30 minutes.

Why is it that whenever I watch "Trying Canadian Food" videos theres like a decent amount of them that I've never even heard of in my life? And I'm a Canadian

I'm a born Canadian and I have never said "hoser" in my life. I don't even know what it means...

I had no idea half this stuff was just Canadian 🤷 I take it all for granted!

Jos Louis are pronounced “Joe” Louis I think the “s” in Jo is silent cause I’ve never heard anyone say it that way 😅

I was thrilled when they were enthused about Rogers' chocolates as back in 1974 I looked after THE Mr. Rogers in a care facility in Victoria.

When we say ‘eh’ we say it like a word similar to ‘right’

You need to try a Coffee Crisp. Jos Louis is pronounced “Jo Louie” or “jo-loo-ee”

30:24 I think you should check where Canada is again.

Anyone else cringe so much every time they say "eh", "hoser" or "sooory" like we don't say that!

I’m full on triggered there’s no coffee crisp in any of that

Fun fact: no Canadian actually says hoser 😂 But we do say eh. Depending which part of Canada you’re from!

As a proud Canadian 🍁 we definitely have the best snacks 🍫🍬

Jos Louis aren’t better in the microwave and we say Joe Louis

Yoooo I forgot all this stuff is just Canadian. Like living here all my life I’m so used to all these things

i’m canadian and i feel like canadians pronounce sorry like “sorry” and americans say “sarry” (saw-ree)

I’m from Canada, we have to learn French but I do not speak it fluently. I can read it easier than speaking it 😂

I just found your Chanel and love it! I’m half French Canadian and half English. I lived in England until I was 3, when we moved to Canada permanently. I am very Canadian now, so I love watching an English persons perceptions of my culture.

I’m literally sitting here like... the hickory sticks... are flavoured.... like hickory......

I’m from Vancouver Canada and i had “French immersion” in school. It’s mandatory to learn some French in school but immersion is just an option. I’m five years out of highschool and I’m no longer fluent but can pick it up quite easily when I go to France. You have to try a coffee crisp and fuzzy peaches!

Even in quarantine we still manage to get tims coffee...

Those all look amazing

I can't imagine life without Miss Vickie's.

As a Canadian I don’t think we say eh as much as people think we do and I’ve also never said the word hoser

I enjoyed this extensive review. You two are troopers! I am from Calgary/Canada. So had a pretty good giggle going on over here! Thanks and keep sharing! :)

Hello! So fun to see you eating Canadian treats. I live in BC and took french in high school, I wish I remembered more of what I learned. So happy you enjoyed Canadian treats!

Lol, them trying to find the flavour of 'HICKORY' Sticks!

You know you’re Canadian when they opened the Timmies Coffee you smelt that lmao!

I love seeing videos like this because Canada isn’t really know for our cuisine. Not that this is exactly cuisine, but we do have some stuff that is original. And it’s lovely when others discover our hidden gems. Good job!

Where I live in Canada we do say eh . But it’s a substitute for “hey” when we want a confirmation of something .. ex. your working at 3:00 today eh?

Fun fact: in Canada we have two official languages, so everything sold has both English and French on the label.

I am from the only bilingual province in Canada and I speak French.🇨🇦 Canadian accents are completely different from one coast to the other too. Especially Newfie accents.😊

The hickory sticks are called such because of the hickory flavouring which is often used in various bbq recipes, or used to smoke meats/fish. I haven't had them in a while but they really are good. 😊

I really enjoyed watching you eat our Canadian snacks. I'm from Winnipeg, Manitoba. I took the French immersion program from kindergarten to grade 12. We also have a community area that is mostly French speaking, called Saint Boniface.

We all learn french in school when we are kids. The eastern provinces are much more french. The further west you go, the lass french you hear.

No Coffee Crisp? *GASP*

The way she said Calgary had me “CalgAIRy”

I love the older British fences with the algae growing on them when I visit years back, I live in Windsor, Ontario, Canada

When your Canadian...and you haven't even tried some of the snacks in the video much less know them🤷‍♂️

them: *eating sour patch kids* *saliva has entered the chat*

Im glad a video finally got old dutch ketchup. Sooo many of these canadian snack videos have lays. Which is much worse imo.

We learn french in school from grades 4-6( in my school) but there are also french immersion schools for people to learn everything in french. The only province that is still all french is Quebec, where as, the rest of Canada is English with french school throughout the country.

Canadians probably know more about the United States then people that live there 🤣

There is also Gosette Raisins too! not just peanut one.

The ruffles all dressed is my absolute favourite! The name comes from the fact that they are dressed in a mix of 4 different chip flavours! Ketchup (another Canadian classic) salt & vinegar, sour cream & onion, & BBQ! If I had to eat one chip for the rest of my life, it’d be this one!

I am Canadian, from the province of Ontario. I am truly shocked that you were not sent a Coffee Crisp chocolate bar. I don't think I have ever said the word hoser in my life. Also I am pretty sure you said "eh" more in this 30 minute video then I have in 2 years or more. In my province we have to take French class up until grade 9 then you can be exempt or continue to take French class.. I have tried most of the things that were sent to you, if you like just peanuts look up Picard's peanuts in Ontario Canada they are amazing! Glad you enjoyed our treats. Yes Tim Horton's is a staple to most Canadians, Tim Horton's is found coast to coast, we refer to it as Timmies.

I worship hickory sticks! I never realized how many of these are Canadian.

“No name” pretzels and cheese is a Canadian classic😂👍

When I was a kid Ketchup chips were my fave. Then Dill Chips as a teen and now I prefer plain. My taste buds have changed. Little known fact about Smarties growing up they were more chocolaty and similar to UK's version. Back in the early 2000's Nestle changed the recipe to natural food colourings hence the dull colours. Too many lawsuits were made because of the food dye it had been linked to allergic reaction in children and ADD/ADHD and autism. Another insider secret: Most Canadians don't eat or drink Maple flavoured candy and drinks except during winter Season or to gift tourist visiting Canada. And please stop associating Justin Bieber to Canada... most of us don't like him. Famous Canadians Singers we are proud of: Jann Arden, Bryan Adams, Feist, Celine Dion, Adam and Leonard Cohen, Alessia Cara, Amanda Marshall, Great Big Sea, Barenaked Ladies, K-os, Nelly Furtado, Dragonette, Tom Cochrane, Shania Twain and Michael Buble.

Hawkin's Cheezies are my #1 lockdown comfort food.

Nanaimo bars!!! No specific brand but a decadent treat.

Do not microwave the Jos Louis. Freeze them and eat them with hot chocolate (or french vanilla coffee).

This video is making sad! Im a Canadian who moved to Denmark and EVERYTHING in this video reminded me of home!!❤️🇨🇦❤️

I've just discovered you two and love you! What a great idea! I'm from Montreal, Quebec, Canada and yes, my mother language is French. Matter of fact few people actually know that most people in Quebec do NOT speak English! My parents never spoke it because we lived in a small town about 160km from the "large" Montreal where I live now and they never really needed it. When you visit Montreal, most people on the street will be able to give you info if you need it but outside Montreal, most of the rest of the province speak mainly French. For about 50 years now English has been taught in school but few people become fluent for lack of practice because they don't need it! On the other hand I HAD to speak English to work at a large communications company otherwise I didn't have a job; the same for most people working in the city. Most people outside Quebec are not at all fluent in French, I do believe they are taught in school but of course they really don't need it in their life, sad state of affairs in Canada. In my workplace if you speak English only you've got a job but Frenchies have to be fluent in both... Yep. Double standard if I ever saw one...

I'm from Québec, where a majority of people speaks French 😊 There are francophones communities everywhere in Canada though! 🌲🇨🇦🏔

If u are ever in Canada u have to get an ice Capp from Tim hortons and go to lush

I’m from BC and I took French from kindergarten to the end of high school but I am not fluent. I am better at reading it than speaking it.

I live it Ottawa, Ontario which is right next to Gatineau, Quebec and was in French immersion all through school and plan to continue into uni. I'm kinda out of practice but I understand it really well. A LOT of my customers at the mall I work at are from Quebec so it's super useful for me :)

we got a calgarian!!!!!! i’m so shocked it’s not just a french-canadian and someone from the west coast.

Ik it was an accent but we Canadians don't say "Eh?" Every 3 seconds and I've never heard the word "hoser" in my life

I’m in Alberta and never had chocolate covered popcorn, but watching you two, I must have this concoction

You guys are so cute! You got so excited seeing the tims bag😂

All dressed is literally just every chip flavor mixed and on a chip

My husband is American, I'm Canadian, & we met while both living in England (we now live in B.C., Canada). We both agree that chocolate (best to worst) is ranked UK>CA>USA. I prefer UK's Cadbury to Canada's (UK's is slightly more milky/rich), but our chocolate is still quite nice! Especially Purdy's!

I’m Canadian and yes, I do speak French! We have to learn it in school but you can take either core French (which is just basic French) or French immersion, where most of your classes will be in French.

I speak French and I live in London Ontario. We have about 1/2 the food that you tried available to us. I am still searching for the Cherry Blossom chocolate. I thought they were discontinued! I like the candy called "Goodies" (candy coated licorice) that you should try!

Soooo my question is where is the coffee crisp? And I’m a French Canadian

Thank you for the all beautiful compliments about Canadian candy. Come to Canada anytime! You are always welcome in Canada 🇨🇦😊

I’m Canadian and we learn French in elementary school and you have the option to take it after that but I didn’t, so I wouldn’t say I speak French. I can read some but most of our fluent French speakers are from Quebec

I’m front Windsor, Ontario Canada! I speak French and went to a full French school my whole childhood. There’s is French everywhere in Canada and some places more than others :)

Laura Secord chocolate is also amazing here in Canada

Hoser is so 1980s...we dont say that....lol

From Montréal and speak french!! :) Glad you enjoy our treats

Purdy's chocolates are well known in the country to be the best chocolate. I am from Calgary, Alberta too and hedgehogs are a favorite. Ketchup and All Dressed chips are another favorite. This is a fun video and I enjoyed watching you guys try new treats from my country. Incidentally, my own personal favorite candy comes from Britain. It is a wafer saucer candy with sherbert inside. I order a bin once a year and it is so loved in my family that you can trade it for chores. Also scrolling through the comments I saw a lot of fellow Canadians haven't tried a lot of these. I was familiar with all the candies you had.

The advantage of growing up in Quebec province in Canada is that most people are bilingual, or at least very functional, by the age of 16 (end of high school). If you are from Montreal, chances are you will speak 3 languages, its so multi cultural.

FUN CANADIAN FACT McDonalds now uses the original Tim Hortons beans. It is a one of a kind bean.

Canadian here 🙋🏼‍♀️ Stumbled across this video and really enjoyed it. We are all taught French in elementary school until Grade 9 could differ in the duration for other provinces but here in Ontario many people speak French or atleast have had a few years of teaching

I can remember some oh henry commercials that were hilarious just by changing the inflection of oh Henry they should dig those up lol