Fun fact: french fries are called french because the people who brought them to america where belgians but they spoke french so people thought they were from france. And another fun fact is that in Mexico some people call french fries 'papas a la francesa' which means something like 'french potatoes'
Not entirely true, that’s a possibility that yes wallonians we’re mistaken for French, but the more commonly accepted explanation is that frenching is a type of cutting which was used for fries.
It was popularized by the US but first made by Otto Kuase in germany all the way back in like 1891. But several accounts claim their own origins and they all seem plausible but I mean hamburg, hamburger. Sort of like a good joke getting stolen cause someone said it louder than the person who thought it up.
petition to stop the "sam is the type of guy who..." chain and start a new one. [comment ur ideas cuz i'm uncreative lol] Edit: Thx for the likes! xp didn't know so many of you agreed!
12:42 Yes, it's true. I use to be allergic to citrus foods. Then my mom would feed them to me a little at a time and now I can eat them with no problem.
10:19 I work at a grocery store as a cashier for the past 6 months. I never knew what a fennel was until I started working here. It’s also called anise
The reason why honey doesn't go bad is pretty interesting, basically it has a unique ability to remain fresh indefinitely due to its low water content and high acidity. These properties create an inhospitable environment for bacteria and other microorganisms, preventing them from growing and spoiling the honey. Additionally, honey contains a natural enzyme called glucose oxidase, which produces hydrogen peroxide, the same stuff used for cleaning open wounds. Basically it kills bacteria.
Seeing sam rant and obsess about, how Asia is weird and not weird, Durians, his hurt nail, A le carte, and his past peanut allergy is the funniest thing ever.
The hamburger was invented in germany, the usa really liked it and adopted it as their national dish.( they even changed the name during the 1940s to liberty steaks because hamburger was too german.)
The question that asks what food has seeds on the outside made me think of the imagination movers episode called muffin man where they had to figure the same question out
3:30 strawberry isn't a fruit though, that's the reason it seems to be the exception. A strawberry is a flower and a lot of other flowers have seeds on the outside
1:09 That goes to a man in the UK, in 1762 him and some guys were playing cards and he was hungry, but he was lazy so he just got two pieces of bread and a ham between it, it was the invention of the sandwich but not the hamburger.
Nobody: Easiest Food Quiz: What pepper is this? *Ligmasugmasdkfirwueiapsdjkftyiqpsdfhioeajsdifpoase pepperjackisladfisigma* "Ah, darn, if I thought a little bit harder I could've got that."
Actually, technically, during the Roman Empire, these little fast food shops would be around corners and give you food on the go already made. Technically fast food is a lot older than 3:57
Story time: My friend and I were talking about how French fries are from Belgium abd not France, so we came up with this conspiracy theory. Since waffles are famous in Belgium, we thought that Belgium created waffle fries. Then the French thought it was such a good idea that they cut up the waffle fries into strips and called them French fries!
@@urlocalhippiegurlie not really lol just because a city is called Hamburg doesn’t meaning they created it america is known for their hamburger’s because we are the ones who made it Hamburg germany has them but in a different way
@Doctor panther360 ugh.. I didn't say that it's created in Hamburg because it's called Hamburger but it WAS xreated in germany, you can google it. And American isn't known for hamburgeri it's known for fast good and obese people, for some countries out there the perfect.. EVERYTHING!
@@urlocalhippiegurlie I’m saying what he said and look u can make fun of American diets but trust me what you hear abt obese people in the us that’s not normal to eat that way I even looked it up America is known for their burgers and bbq
9:01 'Flouta" (idk how to spell it) is basically just what some places call takitos i think because it looks the same and tastes very similar if not the same as takitos
