Brit Reacts to What other countries are told is “American”
Brit Reacts to What other countries are told is “American”
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What other countries are told is “American” Reaction!
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Marshmallow fluff + peanut butter = best sandwich ever!!
Fortune cookies were actual invented by a Japanese man in San Francisco in 1914
Dude is Canadian cause ppl do eat Fluff and we don't say Aboot
We do like hotdogs- but almost exclusively grilled, on a bun with condiments. We don’t sprinkle them on everything like confetti.
Fluffffff
Peanut butter and fluff sandwich
Marshmallow fluff is generally an ingredient for snacks and desserts, slightly more convenient than melting marshmallows.
Steak tar tar
The raw ground beef is called "steak tartare" in the U.S. It's actually French in origin.
4:40 as an American native to the West Coast, and my family coming from places like South Dakota and Illinois long ago, our Christmas dinners would usually be a roast turkey- pretty much a repeat of Thanksgiving dinner and our family because turkey actually is pretty inexpensive per pound, and I had seven brothers and sisters with two adults and then if we had guests… We had to have a lot of food at a reasonable price.
So yeah turkey was a traditional main entrée, but later it could also be a glazed ham. Or it could be a really nice beef roast like a standing rib roast- which is really delicious.
And yeah, mashed potatoes, or roast potatoes… and my personal favorite, green bean casserole with mushroom soup and crispy onions on top. My mom always made the sweet potato casserole for Thanksgiving AND Christmas with the toasted marshmallows on top which I happen to really like although I could only eat a small amount of it because it was so overwhelmingly sweet. Then we would have some kind of miscellaneous salad(s) and lots of pickles and olives and cranberry sauce and pickled sweet crab apples… and always gravy.
Never, ever did we have fried chicken for Christmas.
Fried chicken is an every day dinner. Delicious… But not “holiday“ fare.
Ok, I"m sure it's all been commented below but yeah we don't eat KFC for Christmas. I think most family have stuff turkey, some may have ham. We don't eat fast food for Christmas…LOL. Gross on the relish/mayo thing for fries? Uh no and some weird pate meat thing? UH noooooo just no, we don't eat that. Hot dogs in a jar of brine? ewwwww, no. LOL. Pizza with hotdogs? That's gross. wow, pizza with all that fruit on it? that is hilarious. Creamed corn on cheese pizza….hahahaha. OMG, I can't comment on all this….I'm laughing so hard. hotdogs on everything…hahahahaha. Wait had to edit, we do have black & white cookies…they are super good but a bit different than what he showed but yeah we have those. That guy sounds Canadian as well…I love our canadian neighbors but not sure he's an expert on American food. I didn't realize Solo cups which is just a plastic disposable cup was so "American", I mean it's just a plastic cup….hahahaha.
American Hot dogs are stored in brine of sorts, but this is a byproduct of the hotdogs themselves not an intention design feature. we call it "hotdog water"
Usually my christmas meal is a ham!
place mats are good to keep hot orcold objects from ruining the varnish on nice tables that are wood tables like cheery
I always love finding "American" cuisine when travelling abroad. It's usually funny, occasionally edible, and always makes for a good conversation afterwards. All I can say is, "Thank you for acknowledging my culture, I appreciate you." The world, and the people in it, are truly awesome. <3
Marshmallow fluff is generally eaten as part of a fluffer-nutter sandwich (a grilled pocket sandwich with peanut butter and marshmallow fluff and sometimes banana slices) or as an ingredient in ambrosia salad. Ambrosia salad is generally 8 ounces each of marshmallow fluff and cool whip. Folded into that is maraschino cherries, chopped walnuts, chopped granny smith apples, mandarin orange slices, two or three different kinds of grapes (halved if they are large), and shredded coconut. Sometimes, mini marshmallows are also folded in.
The oreo cereal is fucking amazing, and the marhmallow fluff isnt bad an a sandwitch with bananas (and ive heard peanut butter but i wouldnt know about that as alergy)
Mayonnaise and relish mixed together makes tartar sauce that is used to put on fish lol
marshmallow fluff is more popular in the northeast in a sandwich called a "fluffernutter" or peanut butter/fluff. it's just peanut butter and fluff instead of peanut butter and jelly. my kids love it.
We use marshmallow fluff and mix it with an 8oz block of room temperature cream cheese and let chill in the fridge forat least 4 hours and use it as a dip for fruit. It is used in recipes for some desserts but is definitely not a commonly used ingredient lol
America, We got the Weiners!
I remember one time seeing a photo of a menu in a place in Japan with "American style" pizza and it was pizza with corn on it I was laughing at how dumb it was
Fluff is amazing on a peanut butter sandwich!
It's ironic how someone who says "ABOOT" so much is claiming to speak for "Americans"
/ijs, eh?
Love your videos! Much of the time when you say "correct me if I'm wrong" you're not wrong. 🙂👍
We totally eat spreadable marshmallow fluff.
Placemats are used to protect the table or tablecloth.
You have never had a "Fluffy Nutter"???? You are missing out on one of life's greater mysteries!
While he's clearly Canadian, he is North American…
Not only do Americans have a multi course meal for Christmas which includes 1 or more of either roast (beef or pork), ham or turkey, but here in Louisiana we have a wonderful thing called turducken that's a chicken in a duck in a turkey – yummy!
We package our hotdogs in plastic wrap, not jars.
The "California" pizza and "American" fried rice looks and sounds revolting and the Brazilian idea of a hot dog was beyond revolting, it was insulting!
Plate mats are more of a Mexican thing
Prim rib or ham for Christmas 😊
christmas is turkey or ham or prime rib usually and we don't eat hot dogs in brine lol but yes hot dogs are a thing here by themselves or with topping and usually does as a side. solo cups are a thing.
Fluff is real! Kids have it on bread with peanut butter. It's called a fluffernutter sandwich! Yummiest. It's basically marshmallow that's spreadable.
My daughter had a Russian room mate in college. She thought American food was really delicious and understood why Americans had a weight problem.
I had friends in Germany that bought American southwest food at the grocery store. They asked me for recipes because they didn't know what to prepare with it. Yes it was corn, kidney beans, diced tomatoes with Italian seaoning, some weird canned sausage, and tortillas. Lol. When I was in Turkey, if they put corn on a dish it magically became mexican.
The placemat I am really only familiar with being used for little kids. Maybe it's a "messy eater" thing.
I am trying to think back. I think if we didn't have a full cover tablecloth on the table, then we would have a placemat on the exposed wood table. Otherwise, if there is a tablecloth on the entire table, then we won't have a placemat. It's all about protecting the wood table underneath, or reducing how often you need to wash the full tablecloth.
Relish and mayo is tarter sauce in the usa
As an American, I do appreciate the creativity of other countries to create new recipes with typical American themed items.
I think you would consider it a "play on" it, if you were a chef. Like the American fried rice, it a "play on" fried rice if it were American themed.
Single americans might eat fried chicken if they dont have family
Most times its turkey or ham, chicken
The marshmallow fluff is used alot to make crispy treats
Never had a pizza with a hotdog on it, but I could see it being thought as similar to peperoni. Maybe even like sausage.
Every one of those things are just so gross!
Christmas meal in the USA I think might just be based on the source culture of the family. Meat and potatoes. Steak, or Ham, but never did Turkey. Turkey was Thanksgiving.
The KFC thing in Japan might be very American if you consider the capitalist/marketing/advertising side of how they tricked the consumers in Japan. LOL
I would be interested in things that claim to be American that are actually common in other countries. Or just named different in another country.
1:53 Yes, accurate. Not that I eat it, but I seen friends/family eat it. For me, airheads – yes, goldfish – yes. I've tried the rest, except the hazelnut.
KFC isn’t even open on Christmas in America 😂
I dont see why everyone is so shocked by the "hotdog in everything is called "american food"" because you fuckers throw a pineapple on EVERYTHING then name it hawaiian… being from hawaii ive never seen half the shit you throw pineapples on, you bunch of weirdos lol >.>
Americans eat ham and sometimes Turkey on Christmas. That was made up to market KFC in Japan and is not true at all. Japan fell for it🤣!
Growing up in NYC, we've got the best of the world in this city