"Can you do an American accent?" (Perfectly responds "i think i can" as a bald eagle soars overhead and an m1 abrams rolls behind lmao- that kid nailed the american accent no hesitation)
When the British finally lose patience with us and decide to re-invade, they will be sending this young man in first to act as their eyes on the inside. We will be none the wiser. 😂
I was actually impressed that they not only did decent American accents, but also DIFFERENT ones! One was a midwest accent, one was pure Valley Girl and another was a pretty decent New York one.
As a person from Iowa, I had to actually sit there with my thoughts just questioning whether or not they were paid actors because holy crap they were accurate
Well I mean Dave and Josh are close friends so that’s a contributing factor as to why they continue this series not to mention it’s popularity on this channel and on KE!
yea i was worried they might run out of content idea to do with the school but I'd be happy to see these different kids doing the same thing anyway. Make the last series season 1 and this season 2!!
@Pepsiiiman the American way is the wrong one English was invented in Great Britain and the people are mostly from Europe that live in America because of the ancestors and the world language is English and it was invented in Great Britain and was always like this (since the English we know was invented) and the American English is just an accent ( sry for so much ,,and“ )
@@harvestmoon_autumnskyooo that would be a good idea to be making all the "apparently this is english culture" types of food and have them try it ahahhaha
We need them trying American snacks. I just realised their 'I'll see how I feel' is similar to saying 'I will think about it' which means the person won't normally consider it haha
Right? "Sausage and mash", that's #2 British food, biscuits and gravy, disgusting. 🤣 It's mostly because they are just used to eating biscuits / scones as something sweet, with clotted cream, or jam. They don't think of it as a savory dish. And white sauce is not really what they understand gravy to be. 🤷♂️
@@ricdrakes2741 They're different to your beans. You're probably imagining the thick, sweet stuff you get in the US. And bangers are bland? There's no one "banger". Try a pork and bramley apple banger or just a normal spiced cumberland and tell me it's bland. Oozing with flavour compared to US hot dogs.
It’s so funny seeing their reaction to what biscuits and gravy looks like then you can watch how they actually reacted after eating biscuits and gravy it’s glorious
@@painexotic3757 I love biscuits and sausage gravy the south definitely makes it better but if you’re a good cook you can make it…..or marry someone that can cook good lol
Context for Americans if needed: Scones are slightly softer, sweeter biscuits, often with raisins or currants baked into them. We have them with jelly (strawberry or raspberry most often) and cream, as a dessert. The idea of using them as a savoury item is completely alien to us.
7:13 For my confused American countrymen, “pants” in England is referring to underwear, as opposed to the US where pants means a pair of jeans. It took me a second to process why it would be so awful for kids to wear their jeans until I remembered this difference lol
As a Chinese who had never seen biscuits before, I was still shocked when I saw a biscuit in Iowa. The word "biscuit" sounds thin and crunchy, but that biscuit I saw defies all those qualities. How I love this world for being so fun!
It "sounds thin and crunchy" because your reference for biscuit is thin and crunchy, for an American a biscuit sound precisely that, a biscuit, like the one they know..
This is what I love about most Brits that I have had the pleasure to befriend or just interact with is that they have no problem with having a laugh about themselves, they're very often really good sports. So, from Sweden I send my regards.
There is a game call sucker for love where a guy needs to date a lady Cthulhu, another lady shows up and he asks her how to say Worcestershire, when she said it correctly he said he knew she was a elder god cause only elder one can say that right on the first try. lol
Maybe it's a generational thing (I'm GenX), but everyone had a kettle where I grew up in America. One that heated water on the stove, not an electric kettle. Then, as a young adult, I used an electric kettle. Water out of the microwave tastes disgusting. Anyone anywhere is missing out on superior flavor if they microwave water for their tea. Sun brewed tea is also a superior flavor.
@@jsemplefelton5348: We boil our water in tea kettles on the stove. To say that *no one* uses electric kettles would be false. My mom had one. But that was mostly because she was elderly and didn’t want to burn the house down making tea. Stove-top kettles are the norm. So are gas (not electric) ovens and ranges, by the way. And yes, most people have enormous refrigerators. 😂 We also don’t take milk with our tea. Sugar or honey with lemon. ☕️🍯🍋 For context, I’m from Los Angeles. My mother was from New York.
It's so damn funny seeing them so surprised about the lack of kettles... I think I had a similar reaction when I found out they were so ubiquitous in the UK
I feel like we need to do a poll to see whether there is a lack, b/c we have always had a kettle in my American household - never used the microwave to boil water/brew tea in my life! Microwave milk for hot chocolate? Maybe 🤣
We (Americans) only recently bought an electric kettle, and I don't know how I've lived without one for so long. It's so easy, I refuse to make tea in a microwave.
"I don't really think about it, I want to eat all of it" 😂😂😂😂😂😂 I love Jay. He's such witty, hilarious, honest, and polite at the same time. Please keep making video with him, I'm a fan of him ✨✨✨✨✨
I remember the first time I tried English chocolate, I felt I had been lied to about how chocolate was supposed to taste, it blew my mind lol. It was soooo good
There was a serious miscommunication between an American and a Brit during the war. When asked by the Americans if they needed backup, the British officer replied _'We're having a spot of bother here yes'_ so the American officer prioritised another group for backup. When the backup for the British team arrived, they found everyone dead. The American officer was unaware that _'We're having a spot of bother here'_ is English English for _'Oh God oh God we're all going to die'_
We'd never have scones with gravy. They're sweet and we have them with butter and coffee or tea. Biscuits, i like them with butter and jelly or just plain. Sausage gravy looks gross, never liked it. The texture is awful.
@@thatoneperson9002 Nope, I don’t drink coffee either and if I did I would have a coffee maker. Once in a while I have hot chocolate but I’m one of those people who, horrors!, just heats the water in the microwave. Hot water is hot water! But I’m mostly a Diet Coke person!
@@brendafrazier811 well Diet coke horrifies me, just have normal coke... And arrrgg microwave water 📈📈😫😭😵 BUT, all that being said, whatever you like, If not having a kettle works for you that that's great
And the gravy is regional within the South. That was sausage gravy, the normal, but in Tennessee, they often used red eye gravy which is ham gravy. Notice the emphasis on pork. The Yankee equivalent is chipped beef on toast. Same milk gravy base as sausage gravy, but with chipped beef instead of sausage. To be honest I don't like chemically leavened bread - American biscuits. Yeast dough makes the best bread. Truly these things are the American equivalent of beans on toast. So don't weird out on it.
@markgaudry7549 exactly. Btw, I'm from MI and my mom often made my dad sausage gravy (he'd been in the war in Korea, but I honestly think my whole family made sausage gravy). And fun fact: "red eye gravy" got that name because there's a bit of coffee in it. Maybe Josh and Ollie should try that
Yeah. And even in the south we have the jam and butter. Not everyone enjoys the gravy haha. I mean, the jam and butter with the biscuit is like, a cracker barrel staple
But it's a staple probably lots of places. Its on the menu at most diners. In California, I eat it every now and then. Biscuits and sausage gravy is amazing. No need to eat anything else for the rest of the day!
I’m in south Louisiana. We have a syrup locally made using sugar cane. It’s called Steen’s Cane Syrup. My dad use to pour some in a bowl and dip his biscuits in the syrup.
The utter disbelief and shock on those two first kids reading the tea on a microwave meme 💀💀💀 Like lifting their heads like “tell me that’s not true” 6:31 It’s so freaking funny. “You can just buy one, tho” 😂
"I thought that came in every house," followed by "They're like 15 quid at Tesco's" "L e s s !" sent me. If Jayden's reaction in part 1 wasn't enough, this takes the cake lmao
I’m pretty sure only southern people microwave their tea. I’m from NY and have never seen ANYONE microwave tea. We make it in our kettles (yes we have kettles!) heated on the stovetop.
Know what? I wouldn’t be surprised if Malachi became the next head boy but at the same time imagine if he used Shakespearean references in his speeches 🤣
I really like theses videos of British High Schoolers, it shows how humour in the British culture is so engrained from a young age. It is very distinctive. Hope you'll do more of these type of videos. Cheers !
His jokes is precisely what people have in mind when the think about "British humor". "Americans don't have electric kettles" "But you can just buy one"
The british PM is indian, london mayor Pakistani, and countless asian faces in british politics and etc. But you have no asian teen? really? but you have black?!? how does that make sense?
As an American who has a tea kettle and uses it regularly, I was completely shocked that my fellow countrymen heat their tea in the microwave like a bunch of animals 😂
As a southerner, yes we occasionally have our biscuits with gravy, but normally it's jam, jelly, or honey with butter. Or you turn it into a breakfast sandwich with egg, cheese, and some sort of meat.
I'm just a stranger on the internet but hearing people praise their children even when they're not around warms my heart. I hope you guys keep having the best relationship and here's to a lifetime together
@@akemus9788 without any condescension at all, you don’t have children, do you? See, when you do, and you are going to be a fantastic parent, you will understand why parents speak of their children so highly, even when they’re not around. I will try and explain. I have raised two sons. Both are in their twenties now, mid, and late 20’s. One, owns his own floor laying business. The other is in the airforce. When we have children, SO MUCH can go wrong. So many bad influences and terrible decisions can make their lives miserable. But, if you raise them well, you see them grow into valuable members of society, and known as decent in their communities, you receive IMMENSE pride. My sons are like having my heart outside of my body, and to know they’re awesome men….I can’t quite describe how happy that makes me. 🌹
@@WeeklyDoseOfCelesteit’s mostly because the British are way more exposed to American accents. TV, Film, Streaming, Music, Tik Tok, etc, that they get good at it. Americans are significantly less exposed to British accents so we suck at them
It looks cool until you have to wear it and then the whole school is angry about having to wear a tie tucking in shirts wearing a blazer and having to ask the teacher to take it off or a detention and the skirts being too long and no leggings even if it is snowing it's usually very miserable
@@blazikin-wo1oq And don't even get me started on the stupid arbitrary rules schools had with shoes. Only black was allowed, they went to the extreme of making you color in the tiny white section of a shoe with a pen if you had it and still wanted to wear it to school
Josh and Ollie found kids who loves British food on top tier level. This will be interesting content especially Jolly is on the search for best English breakfast restaurants etc 😂
British food is so good though, I will always defend it. Nothing better than a full English or a Sunday roast or a chicken tikka masala lol. Saying that as a British person of Indian descent who was exposed to plenty of good home cooked cultural food growing up - we also have roasts and fish and chips and jacket potatoes and so on because it’s genuinely good and the perfect comfort food for the British climate.
As a US southerner, I feel like I'm owed an apology because you didn't tell them there was sausage in that gravy. 😂 I feel like if they had a decent plate of biscuits and gravy, they'd at the very least appreciate where were coming from.
@@jishanborno basically you need butter, flour, stock from poultry, beef, or vegetables, or you can use the trimmings from when you cook any of those ( the fat and stuff that's left when you take the cooked food out of the pan or whatever you used to cook it. Not steamed or boiled) , any herbs you want, cream or half/half if your want, salt and pepper.
I was impressed with their American accents, because I’ve lived in the states for 25 years now and I still can’t do an American accent. In fact, I was home in England for two weeks over Christmas and my English accent got even stronger and everyone there remarked on how I don’t have the slightest American sounding accent at all. Now I’m back in the states everyone is having trouble understanding me again with my English accent being so strong!! 😂😂😂
Oh hey that happens to me. Grew up in New England and totally lost the accent after moving to the South. But whenever one of my friends come over suddenly it's back.
@@mrslawliet They are super delicious, from what I've quickly googled, the best alternative word for biscuit would be a cob. We use a basic dinner roll, but more flakey and layered like a croissant, that is covered in a thick white gravy that can have minced breakfast sausage in it.
Excellent suggestion, but... Whoever made the dish for them would have to go to "TH-cam University" and watch several videos regarding how to make "Authentic Southern Biscuits and Sausage Gravy" first. They'd also need to learn the difference between a typical British sausage and American breakfast sausage, because the two taste fairly different. The seasonings used in something like a Jimmy Dean bulk country sausage are very specific and they're what give the gravy it's distinctive "savory but not spicy" deliciousness! 😘😍 I've seen a few channels from outside the US attempt to make the dish, using what they consider to be sausage and a then paired it with a "sweet" biscuit recipe, like the type used for berry shortcake and cobbler... and let's just say that it's been a disaster every time. 😂 Peeling the casing off a traditional bratwurst or British "banger" and dicing it into little cubes does not give the desired result. HaHa I've also seen recipes on TH-cam for homemade American bulk breakfast sausage, which is imperative to the dish and not too difficult to make, if you have the meat grinder attachment for your KitchenAid mixer or you have a local butcher that you have a great relationship with who'll follow the process to the letter. I'm not sure if all countries have fresh ground pork shoulder in their grocery store butcher/meat department, but it must have no seasoning in it, other than maybe a bit of salt that was added in the processing. All that to ultimately say, true Southern Biscuits and Sausage Gravy must be made with the traditional American ingredients if one wants to experience the ”real deal". This is not the type of dish where substitutions in the ingredients or preparation are a good idea. But... if done correctly, I'm convinced that the guys would absolutely love it! 😊
‘This a hot dog sausage, not an actual sausage’ luv these young lads. They are congenial and funny and allow each other to speak and make jokes and are adorable. 💜👏
Well it is an inportant distiction a hotdig sausage is a bland anerican styled sausage that isbt rven fully meat while compare that to a traditional lincolnshire or comberland they are internaly seasoned
@@beasley1232 I agree. As someone who is from a state where we don’t have the typical southern or eastern accent and has the most basic sounding voice which is what I imagine they were going for, they could’ve done it better
@@Profeshinal exactly, I'm from Illinois, more specifically Chicago and I'll let you know people from Illinois literally have the definition of just the standard American dialect. The accents that they tried to mimic sounds closer to the US western dialects and even than they weren't even on point.
I laughed so much at 6:31 😂😂 lol their reactions to Amarican people using the microwave was really funny I'm not British but I was traumatized by the woman doing her tea completely wrong in the previous video
just a note to all the british kids out there: american “biscuits” usually aren’t sweet, just like bread or something, you can put sweet or savory things on them. so it’s not like we eat gravy with a sweet scone or anything, it’s entirely savory
Yeah, it always bothers me when they call our biscuits a scone, because they are not anything like scones at all. They aren't sweet, you don't put fruit or nuts in them, they're just soft, flakey, bread-y goodness.
I don't know... as an American i love watching this. hearing them try an American accent is gold. Me and my friends would always do terrible English accents. its nice to know they have one for us too. And we do have our biscuits with others things besides gravy. Jam and honey are go to
The guy that said "break it down" seemed so genuine!!! 😭😂 That was a precious moment. He is my FAVORITE! he had the BEST reactions to all of the things.
this video turned out to be the best stress reliever for me and im neither brit or american, pure positivity, goes straight to my youtube favorite list
In America, We do put jelly or jam on our biscuits. We also put country gravy on biscuits. It’s not the same as beef gravy. Usually made with the grease of bacon or sausage after it’s fried.
As an American, I love seeing y’all’s reaction to American’s version of a biscuit and gravy. It’s priceless!! Here’s the thing biscuits in America are savory, hence why gravy works so nicely with them. If you ever want want a proper biscuit and gravy , I have you covered! LOL Keep making these amazing “educational” entertaining videos!! Love from your American cousin!😂
@@thatoneperson9002 Well, American biscuits themselves are like, a blank canvas of ...bread. You can do them savory with addons like meats and cheese and gravy, or do them sweet with jams and honey and the like. American biscuits are just a type of bread haha. Different texture versus normal sandwich bread obviously Cookies are the other thing!!! Sugary by default. Often with chocolate/candy/nuts tossed in 🍪 Can also have frosting or have two cookies sandwiching creme. "Cookie" is vague itself but you know it will be sweet You won't get American cookies and American biscuits confused in person!
@@thatoneperson9002 exactly what @HeartWyrm said. The only way an American biscuit would be sweet is to cut it in half and put jelly, jam, or honey. Kind of Ike a sweet scone but the biscuit has no sweetness. We don’t add chocolate chips to biscuits. But if chocolate chips are added they are usually added to “Americanized” scones. Which personally I do not like American scones. Way too much sugar. I’m a British style scone kind of girl. Thankfully, I have been taught by some of the best to make a proper scone. 😉☺️
@@heartwyrmIn britain cookie is used quite a lot but what do americans call a regular biscuit, like a digestive or something like that cause in the UK at least we wouldn’t consider that a cookie
As an American, American biscuits are not just eaten with gravy😭😭 We eat them with jam and butter too!! They’re so fluffy (if you get them fresh) so it’s just like warm bread and savory gravy for breakfast. It’s actually gas highkey✋ to my knowledge scones are like super dense and dry, American biscuits are warm and fluffy!!
I just recently found this channel and I love the characters of the boys from the school. It’s their genuine comments that are so interesting and humorous. As far as what you’re portraying as our regular snacks, Thanksgiving foods, and the fact that we don’t own hot water kettles is not entirely true. I happen to own one, because if you drink tea, it’s useful. As far as Thanksgiving is concerned, I’ve never had a sandwich with everything in it. It would’ve been more apropos to give them cranberry sauce, stuffing and turkey over a sandwich. And the big snacks we eat I didn’t even see featured on yours I’ve never even heard of the one by the singer.
Agreed, I think everyone I know owns a kettle (self included). I have also never had a thanksgiving sandwich like that. I would say the authentic Thanksgiving meal experience would have to include stuffing (preferably cornbread stuffing), turkey, mashed potatoes (I know, they have those too), cranberry sauce, green bean casserole, and either the sweet potato casserole or (preferably) candied yams, with a proper turkey gravy over the first 3.
In Texas I've seen biscuits and gravy, but most everywhere sells them - and everyone I know mostly eats them with butter. As for the kettle misrepresentation, I agree, most Americans have a kettle or a coffee maker.
@@garyco766 My Thanksgiving exactly except that we have dressing instead of stuffing. The difference being that the cornbread dressing is basically the same recipe but in a larger quantity because the amount of stuffing which one could cook inside a turkey would never provide enough of that delicious concoction for a hungry group of Thanksgiving diners.
Ahhh another highschoolers series episode!!! Please never let this series go all your fans enjoy it 😁 Also I’m waiting on another Shakespeare reference from Malachi😂🤣
“I’d say the majority of Americans don’t have kettles.” “But…you can just buy one!” I audibly laughed. As someone with an electric kettle, I promise we’re all not monsters that hear water in the microwave. I’d put water in a pot on the stove to boil it before I used a microwave for tea 😭
I’m American and my wife also says “I’ll see how I feel”. In her case it’s not a no. Before the age of 50 she has had both knees replaced and had 3 spinal surgeries. She really has to see how she feels before agreeing to go somewhere.
Thank you for your comment. It showed me once again that each and every person has their own little story to tell. So thank you again and all the best to you and your wife. Greetings from Luxembourg.
@@hourenschaiss2 I’ve always wanted to visit Luxembourg. Missed an opportunity when I was stationed in Gaeta Italy. Couldn’t afford the trip because of financial issues I was having at the time. While other navy sailors were focused on drinking and partying, I wanted peace and quiet in a lovely place surrounded by beautiful nature.
to be fair, as someone in their twenties with chronic illness, pain and a heart condition, I could probably say with 95% certainty "sorry, I'll be ill on Friday." 😂 I can tell days ahead of time if I've pushed my body too far and I'll be paying for it later in the week. I always have to see how I feel before agreeing to anything, too! Love to you and your wife 😊
Biscuits and gravy is regional, but nearly every American eats biscuits with jam or honey, and butter. Pretty spot on about kettles, which I do own, electric and stove top, but my grandmother was British and always made us proper tea.
Biscuits and gravy is certainly NOT regional! You can find it served in restaurants and homes all across America. Most Americans who have had biscuits and gravy prefer gravy rather than jam, jelly or honey, unless biscuits are served with fried chicken then it's honey all the way.
@@charliedavis8894 Biscuits and gravy is ubiquitous in the south, and very uncommon in the north. Biscuits and jam or honey is weird and not common. I would put jam on a scone, not a biscuit. I grew up in the northeast, and the only thing you'd ever put on a biscuit up there is butter.
@@BaglessUpright If you mean it's uncommon in the NE US you are probably correct. Everywhere else it's very common. I've had biscuits and gravy from San Diego to Seattle and all points between. I've had it in Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, South Dakota, Michigan, Ohio , you get my point. Motels serve it with their "free breakfast," most truck stops have it on their menu, even convenience stores sell biscuits and gravy all throughout the SW, NW, MIDWEST as well as the South.
I love this. My dad is British but my mom is Filipino and I was born and grew up in the states and my family all give each other a good ribbing over our cultural differences and vocabulary.
I think the disconnect with the biscuit thing, is that American biscuits are more like dinner rolls than what they think of as a biscuit, so it’s savoury
But also, I've only had biscuits and gravy a few times in my life. I've biscuits with butter and jam or honey way more often. Biscuits and gravy is mostly a southern breakfast food, and those pictures didn't look like what I've had.
@@LOCATIONREDACTED I've noticed a trend. America gets a word from the Brits. The brits change their minds on the meaning and pronunciation of the word, America continues with the original usage. A little time passes, and the brits go 'Why do Americans insist on calling Football Soccer?"
The most common way in the states to eat biscuits is for breakfast and most times it's with butter and jelly (similar to your jam), honey, or syrup. Biscuits with gravy is usually after breakfast or some specific parts of the south like Texas where there are dishes like chicken fried steak.
Biscuits and gravy are not just for "after breakfast" nor limited to Texas. I've lived in the Pacific NW all my life and have made biscuits and gravy for breakfast, lunch AND dinner! And, if the gravy runs out or I don't make any, then I'll have butter and jam but 99 times out of 100, if I'm baking biscuits I'm making gravy.
"What have they done to the Pope?"
The pure genuine confusion in his voice was the cherry on top lmao
"Can you do an American accent?"
(Perfectly responds "i think i can" as a bald eagle soars overhead and an m1 abrams rolls behind lmao- that kid nailed the american accent no hesitation)
When the British finally lose patience with us and decide to re-invade, they will be sending this young man in first to act as their eyes on the inside. We will be none the wiser. 😂
The image in my head of that clip pausing and a damn bald eagle flying over is sending me💀💀
lol
Lets be honest, italia dish are not that good, its just american make it better and popular.
@@minanathans6005 The fact that this was the exact tactic our British army did for hundreds of years to invade unsuspecting countries 😭
I was actually impressed that they not only did decent American accents, but also DIFFERENT ones! One was a midwest accent, one was pure Valley Girl and another was a pretty decent New York one.
im from chicago and I was impressed that they didn't all do the stereotypical new york or valley girl accent lol.
I’m from Texas & was ecstatic that they didn’t do the exaggerated redneck version! 😝
the first kid nailed sounding like michael che down to his facial expression
As a person from Iowa, I had to actually sit there with my thoughts just questioning whether or not they were paid actors because holy crap they were accurate
@@gramathy999 i knew he reminded me of someone omg
That one blonde kid is hilarious 😂 “you can just buy one” 😂
FR, and he was right. We just bought one and it’s a dream 😂😂 no more microwave tea or cocoa
So happy that Jolly has kept their relationship with this school! These students are the best... can’t wait for future videos!
Well I mean Dave and Josh are close friends so that’s a contributing factor as to why they continue this series not to mention it’s popularity on this channel and on KE!
Fulham also got a massive popularity boost with the videos showcasing the quality of students they produce.
Yes I agreed! These kids are so funny 😅
Ofc they keep it. Mr Smith is josh's longtime friend
yea i was worried they might run out of content idea to do with the school but I'd be happy to see these different kids doing the same thing anyway. Make the last series season 1 and this season 2!!
hearing them speak in an American accent was a cultural reset for me
I can speak in them Americans accent and I'm not even a native English speaker
bro they did a whole factory reset
@@mcmerry2846 it depends..
@Pepsiiiman the American way is the wrong one English was invented in Great Britain and the people are mostly from Europe that live in America because of the ancestors and the world language is English and it was invented in Great Britain and was always like this (since the English we know was invented) and the American English is just an accent ( sry for so much ,,and“ )
That’s why it’s called ENGLISH
malachi getting offended by the gravy is pure comedy 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Next episode is Gabi making it for them. Ooooo yummmm
@@harvestmoon_autumnskyooo that would be a good idea to be making all the "apparently this is english culture" types of food and have them try it ahahhaha
to be honest it looked a little like someone put vomit gravy into american biscuit.
It's sausage gravy, people!! In their defense, that did look like it had been sitting out for a while before that pic was taken.
Also, we DO use jam and butter more often- but I’m from the south so biscuits and gravy are one of my favorite breakfast foods. 😋
3:17 “Do British people still do the accent when nobody’s around liiikeeee 😝😝” was so silly 😭
We need them trying American snacks.
I just realised their 'I'll see how I feel' is similar to saying 'I will think about it' which means the person won't normally consider it haha
I think this channel has like two videos of them trying American snacks!! :)
They already did
EW
these arent british there english
@@Whatthedeuce258 cry
The way they were APPALLED by our biscuits and gravy is killing me 😂😂😂 these kids are so funny. Love this segment
Josh & Ollie missed the chance to had the boys taste the biscuits & gravy, it'll be more funnier seeing their reaction 😅
Where's the "British people try Southern US food"?
Right? "Sausage and mash", that's #2 British food, biscuits and gravy, disgusting. 🤣
It's mostly because they are just used to eating biscuits / scones as something sweet, with clotted cream, or jam. They don't think of it as a savory dish. And white sauce is not really what they understand gravy to be. 🤷♂️
@@myspinkythey would need try guy Keith to be there 🤣
You have to admit, that it looks like something a cat's regurgitated.
All of their attempts at American accents were actually pretty accurate.
Yes, I was really impressed by that.
Not really, the host got the western and southern accent confused.
they spoke too slowly and their cadence was off.
It must easier for a brit to go Yankee than the other way around. The brit just has to read the words the way they are written 😁
@@alexsmart5452 watch in 1.25x
OMG I love Gianluca was saying " with a cup of tea" and with the petty action, so charming aaaaahahaha
7:56 I was like ‘hey that’s me watching these memes alone’ and then 8:00 I got a quick apology from Ollie 🤣🤣
He reacted so fast 😂
Lol me too..! 😆
Same
Same! 😂
I personally felt attacked
As an Italian, when they showed the "delicious british dish" I had the exact same reaction they had for the "biscuits and gravy"
It was a joke
I imagine even Italian style breakfast is fancy, what do Italians eat for breakfast? I'm imagining an Espresso and a cigarette
Italian cuisine is the most overrated in the world. Boring stuff
I think Serbia, Hungary, turkey, Lebanon cuisine is under rated
@@kennethkotelo893 You just eat the cigarette whole.
The pure love they all have for English breakfast is my favorite 😂
beans for breakfast is so wrong in so many ways. . Bangers very bland. No buscuits n gravy.
@@ricdrakes2741 ok food critic💀💀
@@ricdrakes2741 You've clearly not eaten proper sausages.
@@ricdrakes2741 They're different to your beans. You're probably imagining the thick, sweet stuff you get in the US. And bangers are bland? There's no one "banger". Try a pork and bramley apple banger or just a normal spiced cumberland and tell me it's bland. Oozing with flavour compared to US hot dogs.
@@MassifLad Bangers are like a braut, love em. But not for breakfast, or with mash. In a bun with mustard, relish, onions. Im there.
His reaction to biscuits and gravy was HILARIOUS
That was a scone.AMERICANS ADD GRAVY YOU ARE SUPPOSED TO ADD JAM AND CREAM
@@Soupremesoupexactly!
YOU CUT THE *SCONE* IN HALF, PUT THE JAM ON ONE SIDE, THE CREAM ON THE OTHER AND BOOM!! 😭✋
CUT THE SCONE IN HALF, JAM AND CREAM, SOMETIMES I EVEN DO BUTTER ON IT.
BUT THAT AINT EVEN GRAVY??
*scone*
It’s so funny seeing their reaction to what biscuits and gravy looks like then you can watch how they actually reacted after eating biscuits and gravy it’s glorious
biscuits + gravy + sausage = southern american classic lol
@@painexotic3757 I love biscuits and sausage gravy the south definitely makes it better but if you’re a good cook you can make it…..or marry someone that can cook good lol
I saw the biscuits and gravy video first and was thrilled when it came up in this video. I was like oh, your lives are about to change.
@@JesusIsKing87 there's a depression era spin-off called an S.O.S. ($#17 on a shingle) toast and gravy.
@@jessejames8900 definitely need to try that
Jay is the stand out. His comedic timing is top tier. I'm laughing so hard
But not when it comes to the food, he's the pickiest
I agree 100%😂😂 he is brilliant
Agreed! I thought Gianluca was also. 😊
and Jay's whispy teenage mustache is the cherry on top of his personality:)
I have an electric kettle!
In America we also put butter and jam on biscuits. Gravy and biscuits is a dish all in it's own. Boys did a great job with American accents!
Exactly, I only eat mine with jelly and butter for breakfast and then with meat and brown gravy for dinner.
You need to see the video of them actually trying biscuits and gravy. They think it’s amazing!
Or honey
Honey and butter is much more common in my state
Context for Americans if needed: Scones are slightly softer, sweeter biscuits, often with raisins or currants baked into them. We have them with jelly (strawberry or raspberry most often) and cream, as a dessert. The idea of using them as a savoury item is completely alien to us.
Jay is genuinely hilarious and witty. I wish he was in more of these.
Looove him!
"That's poor from us" got me
3:15 Gianluca nailing the american accent adding 'likee?' at the end has me laughing so hard
Bro put all his 💅 into that one
7:13 For my confused American countrymen, “pants” in England is referring to underwear, as opposed to the US where pants means a pair of jeans. It took me a second to process why it would be so awful for kids to wear their jeans until I remembered this difference lol
and don't ask about fanny
💀💀@@SteelSunday
Pants in America just means anything in that's central idea not just jeans. IE leggings, cargo, sweats, etc :3/pos/gen
pants is womens udnerwear or kids aswel
@@Brahma-Loves-You-he-creator In GB women wear knickers.
As a Chinese who had never seen biscuits before, I was still shocked when I saw a biscuit in Iowa. The word "biscuit" sounds thin and crunchy, but that biscuit I saw defies all those qualities. How I love this world for being so fun!
You have a very poetic way of speaking, I appreciate it!
It's true
@@tricialemon it's a chinese thing.. Mandarin itself is a poetic language.. It's a very likely influence
It "sounds thin and crunchy" because your reference for biscuit is thin and crunchy, for an American a biscuit sound precisely that, a biscuit, like the one they know..
To me, if it's soft like cake, it is cake. Period. 😂😅
I like these kids so much, they are so cool and polite. Good kids.
This is what I love about most Brits that I have had the pleasure to befriend or just interact with is that they have no problem with having a laugh about themselves, they're very often really good sports. So, from Sweden I send my regards.
You mean we're Jolly good sports 😉
They're really chill lol
Haha chrs
Idk man, I remember the comments under those tweets being super defensive lol
and from England i send my thanks, SKÅÅÅÅÅÅL :)
The whole world unites against the pronunciation of Worcestershire
I'm part of the world and from Worcestershire, I don't unite against it 🤣.
In my region of the US, it's generally pronounced 'woos-ter-shere', with emphasis on the 'woos'.
@RCS2020 here in Worcestershire we pronounce it "wuster-shuh"
There is a game call sucker for love where a guy needs to date a lady Cthulhu, another lady shows up and he asks her how to say Worcestershire, when she said it correctly he said he knew she was a elder god cause only elder one can say that right on the first try. lol
And Leicester. And Slough.
The look of disbelief that Americans don’t have kettles 😂😂😂 as a Brit who lived in the States for a while I felt it too boys, I lived that horror 😂
Although I do have a kettle, here in America almost every household has a coffee maker.
@@jacobsteele925- Here in the UK we also have coffee makers. What about the tea drinkers.
Maybe it's a generational thing (I'm GenX), but everyone had a kettle where I grew up in America. One that heated water on the stove, not an electric kettle. Then, as a young adult, I used an electric kettle. Water out of the microwave tastes disgusting. Anyone anywhere is missing out on superior flavor if they microwave water for their tea. Sun brewed tea is also a superior flavor.
people of hispanic descent in the US heat water on a pan w/a stove top or stove kettle....lots of instant coffee drinkers.
@@jsemplefelton5348: We boil our water in tea kettles on the stove. To say that *no one* uses electric kettles would be false. My mom had one. But that was mostly because she was elderly and didn’t want to burn the house down making tea. Stove-top kettles are the norm. So are gas (not electric) ovens and ranges, by the way. And yes, most people have enormous refrigerators. 😂
We also don’t take milk with our tea. Sugar or honey with lemon. ☕️🍯🍋
For context, I’m from Los Angeles. My mother was from New York.
3:13 OK no, bro has to be into theater or some 🥔; i refuse to believe getting it that bang on was done through sheer luck alone
It's so damn funny seeing them so surprised about the lack of kettles... I think I had a similar reaction when I found out they were so ubiquitous in the UK
I feel like we need to do a poll to see whether there is a lack, b/c we have always had a kettle in my American household - never used the microwave to boil water/brew tea in my life!
Microwave milk for hot chocolate? Maybe 🤣
It’s sad because they’re on a teeny tiny island, and still manage to think the rest of the world does the same as they do.
@@toffeenut1336Well in Asia we all have kettles in our houses so it’s definitely something at least half of the world does.
@@toffeenut1336 in the rest of Europe we also all hqve kettles
We (Americans) only recently bought an electric kettle, and I don't know how I've lived without one for so long. It's so easy, I refuse to make tea in a microwave.
"I don't really think about it, I want to eat all of it" 😂😂😂😂😂😂
I love Jay. He's such witty, hilarious, honest, and polite at the same time. Please keep making video with him, I'm a fan of him ✨✨✨✨✨
Ask for his snap already
@@AstronomicalASMR lmaoo
He said "fink," not think.
@@MyBelch fr lol
6:30 the way that they both turned to the camera in sync with looks of confusion killed me
Mine was @4:38. "borchestershire" Shot...Game, Set & Match. USA! USA!
Jay has the most matured and wittiest arguments, yet he is among the youngest. keep being witty Jay!
I remember the first time I tried English chocolate, I felt I had been lied to about how chocolate was supposed to taste, it blew my mind lol. It was soooo good
US chocolate tastes like vomit to us
@@craigchristian344I’m not kidding we tried it and vomited
Damn... I gotta order some.. any suggestions?
@@familialgameaholics7618 Cadburys is a classic. Easily my favourite.
I concur. Cadburys is king in Australia
There was a serious miscommunication between an American and a Brit during the war. When asked by the Americans if they needed backup, the British officer replied _'We're having a spot of bother here yes'_ so the American officer prioritised another group for backup. When the backup for the British team arrived, they found everyone dead. The American officer was unaware that _'We're having a spot of bother here'_ is English English for _'Oh God oh God we're all going to die'_
Except that didn't happen
@@dylanwillmon5672 woooosh
I shouldn’t have laughed at their misfortune but that was funny😂
@@dylanwillmon5672 It DID happen and I can prove it, Dylan Willmon. Don't you dare to challenge me!
@@jisatsushitai then prove it
When that boy heard about scones+gravy and his soul left his body... I felt that.
They should’ve explained it was sausage gravy! If you like bangers and mash it’s not far off from that at all 🤤
@@feelingveryattackedrn5750 nah that shit looks like vomit i'll hard pass on that
@@RandomGoldieStuff It’s literally the most plain looking dish ever lol, enjoy eating only chicken nuggets and fries your whole life I guess
@@feelingveryattackedrn5750 sorry i just hate the idea of gravy on biscuits
We'd never have scones with gravy. They're sweet and we have them with butter and coffee or tea. Biscuits, i like them with butter and jelly or just plain. Sausage gravy looks gross, never liked it. The texture is awful.
Im American and at 4:28 even hi was like THAT IS NOT GRAVY also I call the "biscuits" buns
I not hi
You’ve never been to the south, that is 100% gravy
You represent like .0001% of Americans. As an Eastern Oregonian, Biscuits and Gravy is a staple. It’s an extremely cheap way to feed a lot of people.
It’s sausage gravy and it’s delicious! Not all gravy is brown like in a thanksgiving or Christmas dinner.
"THAT'S POOR FROM US" lolllll these blokes are killing me
I mean, if Americans called Biscuits and Gravy, Bun and White Sauce, I would think the same.
"They are like 15 quid at Tesco´s!!!!!"
"LESS!!!!!"
I am speachless and crying right now hahahha
Thanks for this absolutly amusing video!
Funny how they think we don’t have them because of cost and it never occurred to them that it’s because most of us don’t drink tea all the time.
@@brendafrazier811 but surely if you don't drink tea you drink coffee, like I use my kettle at least two or three times a day bare minimum
@@thatoneperson9002 Nope, I don’t drink coffee either and if I did I would have a coffee maker. Once in a while I have hot chocolate but I’m one of those people who, horrors!, just heats the water in the microwave. Hot water is hot water!
But I’m mostly a Diet Coke person!
@@thatoneperson9002 I got one for 7 quids from Asda
@@brendafrazier811 well Diet coke horrifies me, just have normal coke... And arrrgg microwave water 📈📈😫😭😵
BUT, all that being said, whatever you like, If not having a kettle works for you that that's great
Biscuits and gravy is mostly a thing in parts of the southern US . Mostly people eat them with jam or butter or honey.
And the gravy is regional within the South. That was sausage gravy, the normal, but in Tennessee, they often used red eye gravy which is ham gravy. Notice the emphasis on pork. The Yankee equivalent is chipped beef on toast. Same milk gravy base as sausage gravy, but with chipped beef instead of sausage. To be honest I don't like chemically leavened bread - American biscuits. Yeast dough makes the best bread. Truly these things are the American equivalent of beans on toast. So don't weird out on it.
@markgaudry7549 exactly. Btw, I'm from MI and my mom often made my dad sausage gravy (he'd been in the war in Korea, but I honestly think my whole family made sausage gravy). And fun fact: "red eye gravy" got that name because there's a bit of coffee in it. Maybe Josh and Ollie should try that
Yeah. And even in the south we have the jam and butter. Not everyone enjoys the gravy haha. I mean, the jam and butter with the biscuit is like, a cracker barrel staple
But it's a staple probably lots of places. Its on the menu at most diners. In California, I eat it every now and then. Biscuits and sausage gravy is amazing. No need to eat anything else for the rest of the day!
I’m in south Louisiana. We have a syrup locally made using sugar cane. It’s called Steen’s Cane Syrup. My dad use to pour some in a bowl and dip his biscuits in the syrup.
"Did it live 'DOWN' to your expectations" Lol 😂😂😂 7:51
Up 😂 lmao I noticed that and I wasn't sure why, thank you 😅
Love these young men! They're all utterly charming! Makes this grandmother smile!
And this mum! 💜
Makes this elephant break a tusk
@@sxperbia Makes this carpenter hammer his thumb 🥲🥰
It makes this dog barl
Old and gold
The utter disbelief and shock on those two first kids reading the tea on a microwave meme 💀💀💀 Like lifting their heads like “tell me that’s not true” 6:31
It’s so freaking funny.
“You can just buy one, tho” 😂
"I thought that came in every house," followed by "They're like 15 quid at Tesco's" "L e s s !" sent me. If Jayden's reaction in part 1 wasn't enough, this takes the cake lmao
Imagine using a microwave for it i use my handi Sandi coffee pot
I’m pretty sure only southern people microwave their tea. I’m from NY and have never seen ANYONE microwave tea. We make it in our kettles (yes we have kettles!) heated on the stovetop.
🤣 I just love that they thought the issue was inaccessibility 🤣
@@erikstone2321 many southerners I know don’t microwave tea either😭 We either use a kettle or a pot.
6:47 actually made me laugh out loud. You may not get a fridge or a stove with your empty house, but a kettle’s surely included! 😂😂😂 Too funny!
That’s because beans on toast is superior ….I tried American biscuit…it is dry AF 🤮🤮🤮
@@naturesdesign9691you aren’t meant to eat them by themselves
6:40 But you can just buy one HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA it sends me 🤣😂
YES 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Peak logic 😂😂😂😂
3:10 Malachi did a brilliant job! 👏🏽
Honorable Mention to Gianluca going SurferDude/Valley Accent.
3:30 I knew the “YEEEHAWWW” was coming as soon as I heard the first few words 😂💀🤣
I'm french and watching brits and americans trade meme is like peak comedy 🤣🤣
Frog 🐸
🤣♥️
incroyyyable
Agreed 🤣🤣🤣
@@reworkgaming1202 Squarehead.
4:13 we also eat biscuits with jelly as well lol, it’s usually at certain fast food places that they usually serve it with gravy
Plenty of restaurants too
Malachi just seems like a fun guy to know
Agreed 😅
Know what? I wouldn’t be surprised if Malachi became the next head boy but at the same time imagine if he used Shakespearean references in his speeches 🤣
He was actually in some of the first videos with group 1 👀
Honestly!
This is what fish ice cream do to people
Oops wrong channel
I really like theses videos of British High Schoolers, it shows how humour in the British culture is so engrained from a young age. It is very distinctive. Hope you'll do more of these type of videos. Cheers !
I've worked as a teacher in an English high school and honestly the teenage lads are SO witty.
As an American (WITH a kettle), the best line is "But you can just buy one." Also so happy to see Malachi again!
7:51 "did it live DOWN to your expectations"!? Omg they're so lost. Poor souls 😂
I cracked up every time Jay opened his mouth. He's so funny.
I like videos like this when we all laugh TOGETHER instead of laughing AT others.
I know, they found some funny kids for this
just commented the same! honestly hope he goes into comedy when he's older, he has a knack for it
Yeah I was cracking up.
His jokes is precisely what people have in mind when the think about "British humor".
"Americans don't have electric kettles"
"But you can just buy one"
I love how some of them have random leader role badges. You can't be more British
My little sister has 4 on each side of her blazer lol
The british PM is indian, london mayor Pakistani, and countless asian faces in british politics and etc. But you have no asian teen? really? but you have black?!? how does that make sense?
@@amirh3014 Wrong hood (school) maybe? You think it's deliberate, smh.
@@amirh3014 because Britain is over 82% white, and only 9% Asian.
@@amirh3014 i didnt understand a single thing
As an American who has a tea kettle and uses it regularly, I was completely shocked that my fellow countrymen heat their tea in the microwave like a bunch of animals 😂
me too lol
Real
If I have tea, I use a microwave to heat the water. I don’t know anyone with a kettle.
Is it electric though?
Same here! We have an electric kettle and watching fellow Americans heat tea in a microwave was appalling
there is a town near me called trottescliffe and it is pronounced 'troeslee'
As a southerner, yes we occasionally have our biscuits with gravy, but normally it's jam, jelly, or honey with butter. Or you turn it into a breakfast sandwich with egg, cheese, and some sort of meat.
Their American accents were so good! 😂
It's actually considered the easiest accent to do.
@@guerralg63which one? I didn’t know the American Cajun accent was easy 🤨
@beasley1232 Oh no! Here we go. Wonk wonk!
@@guerralg63 lmao 😂 love making you “people” mad
As a father who raised two wonderful sons -- what a bunch of great kids.
I'm just a stranger on the internet but hearing people praise their children even when they're not around warms my heart. I hope you guys keep having the best relationship and here's to a lifetime together
@@akemus9788 wanna hear a riddle?
@@akemus9788 without any condescension at all, you don’t have children, do you? See, when you do, and you are going to be a fantastic parent, you will understand why parents speak of their children so highly, even when they’re not around. I will try and explain.
I have raised two sons. Both are in their twenties now, mid, and late 20’s. One, owns his own floor laying business. The other is in the airforce. When we have children, SO MUCH can go wrong. So many bad influences and terrible decisions can make their lives miserable. But, if you raise them well, you see them grow into valuable members of society, and known as decent in their communities, you receive IMMENSE pride.
My sons are like having my heart outside of my body, and to know they’re awesome men….I can’t quite describe how happy that makes me. 🌹
@@User38839 i do
2:18 so far my fav duo
I totally agree
Their American accents were actually so good lmao
Yet our British accents tend to SUUUUUCK
@@thesupervideogamenerdmore3171It's mainly because every American tries to do the stereotypical British accent and fail miserably
@@WeeklyDoseOfCeleste True. Luckily, watching JOLLY for hundreds of hours made my british accent mimic much better.
@@WeeklyDoseOfCelesteit’s mostly because the British are way more exposed to American accents. TV, Film, Streaming, Music, Tik Tok, etc, that they get good at it. Americans are significantly less exposed to British accents so we suck at them
@@mharley3791 Fair
Their attire is EVERYTHING!! How amazing they look in suite.
That’s average school uniform in the Uk mate
@@Amber..412 yeaman innit
@@Amber..412although they are wearing it better than most do.
It looks cool until you have to wear it and then the whole school is angry about having to wear a tie tucking in shirts wearing a blazer and having to ask the teacher to take it off or a detention and the skirts being too long and no leggings even if it is snowing it's usually very miserable
@@blazikin-wo1oq And don't even get me started on the stupid arbitrary rules schools had with shoes. Only black was allowed, they went to the extreme of making you color in the tiny white section of a shoe with a pen if you had it and still wanted to wear it to school
Damn, I was the one watching this alone in my room 🤷♀️😂
Absolutely love these videos! Brings joy to my American, Southern heart ❤️
Josh and Ollie found kids who loves British food on top tier level. This will be interesting content especially Jolly is on the search for best English breakfast restaurants etc 😂
British found their cuisine to be so bad that they just stole it from India
British food is so good though, I will always defend it. Nothing better than a full English or a Sunday roast or a chicken tikka masala lol. Saying that as a British person of Indian descent who was exposed to plenty of good home cooked cultural food growing up - we also have roasts and fish and chips and jacket potatoes and so on because it’s genuinely good and the perfect comfort food for the British climate.
@@user-ed7et3pb4o
Precisely. British food suits our climate, so hot meat pies, casseroles, stews, curry.
Im adding that "I think i might get sick on Friday" on my list of excuses for a social gathering ✌️
As a US southerner, I feel like I'm owed an apology because you didn't tell them there was sausage in that gravy. 😂
I feel like if they had a decent plate of biscuits and gravy, they'd at the very least appreciate where were coming from.
Agreed I'll kill for some biscuits and gravy
Wait til they hear about chocolate gravy
@@Adtrevino37 lol
@@Adtrevino37 What is the general definition for gravy? Or what does it need to be considered gravy?
@@jishanborno basically you need butter, flour, stock from poultry, beef, or vegetables, or you can use the trimmings from when you cook any of those ( the fat and stuff that's left when you take the cooked food out of the pan or whatever you used to cook it. Not steamed or boiled) , any herbs you want, cream or half/half if your want, salt and pepper.
You guys are TOO funny! I love watching these videos. Those boys are a hoot and very well mannered.
I was impressed with their American accents, because I’ve lived in the states for 25 years now and I still can’t do an American accent. In fact, I was home in England for two weeks over Christmas and my English accent got even stronger and everyone there remarked on how I don’t have the slightest American sounding accent at all. Now I’m back in the states everyone is having trouble understanding me again with my English accent being so strong!! 😂😂😂
you're lucky. i binged american youtube for a few years and im stuck with the accent
Theyre young and probably grew up watching american media. Its called a cultural victory.
@@therewasoldcringe lmao
Oh hey that happens to me. Grew up in New England and totally lost the accent after moving to the South. But whenever one of my friends come over suddenly it's back.
I love English accents. Any accents for that matter!. 😁
I’m still waiting on an episode of English people try American BUTTERMILK biscuits, sausage and gravy from y’all 😂
@@mrslawliet the gravy traditionally has sausage in it.
One of my favorite breakfast meals.
@@mrslawliet They are super delicious, from what I've quickly googled, the best alternative word for biscuit would be a cob. We use a basic dinner roll, but more flakey and layered like a croissant, that is covered in a thick white gravy that can have minced breakfast sausage in it.
im American and i would like to try that
Excellent suggestion, but...
Whoever made the dish for them would have to go to "TH-cam University" and watch several videos regarding how to make "Authentic Southern Biscuits and Sausage Gravy" first.
They'd also need to learn the difference between a typical British sausage and American breakfast sausage, because the two taste fairly different. The seasonings used in something like a Jimmy Dean bulk country sausage are very specific and they're what give the gravy it's distinctive "savory but not spicy" deliciousness! 😘😍
I've seen a few channels from outside the US attempt to make the dish, using what they consider to be sausage and a then paired it with a "sweet" biscuit recipe, like the type used for berry shortcake and cobbler... and let's just say that it's been a disaster every time. 😂 Peeling the casing off a traditional bratwurst or British "banger" and dicing it into little cubes does not give the desired result. HaHa
I've also seen recipes on TH-cam for homemade American bulk breakfast sausage, which is imperative to the dish and not too difficult to make, if you have the meat grinder attachment for your KitchenAid mixer or you have a local butcher that you have a great relationship with who'll follow the process to the letter. I'm not sure if all countries have fresh ground pork shoulder in their grocery store butcher/meat department, but it must have no seasoning in it, other than maybe a bit of salt that was added in the processing.
All that to ultimately say, true Southern Biscuits and Sausage Gravy must be made with the traditional American ingredients if one wants to experience the ”real deal". This is not the type of dish where substitutions in the ingredients or preparation are a good idea.
But... if done correctly, I'm convinced that the guys would absolutely love it! 😊
Seeing British school boys do an American accent gives me the life I need 😂❤
They are English bot British they are from posh England
@@Brahma-Loves-You-he-creator no
@@ryanolsen294I’m from Manchester and these are some of the poshest accents I’ve ever heard
@@getfricked6977 well lads I’m from Philly, every English person seems polite and royal ❤️👍
@@Brahma-Loves-You-he-creator england is in britain though, no need to correct her when she's stating facts
Always a good time with these guys!
‘This a hot dog sausage, not an actual sausage’ luv these young lads. They are congenial and funny and allow each other to speak and make jokes and are adorable. 💜👏
Well it is an inportant distiction a hotdig sausage is a bland anerican styled sausage that isbt rven fully meat while compare that to a traditional lincolnshire or comberland they are internaly seasoned
@@demonic_myst4503 Spellcheck! You're representing the mother land, Myst. 😂
You literally would not find that sausage in the UK unless it was in a jar with 'American' written on the label.
@@MarkWhiley wrong 🤦♂️🤡 try again you clown
yeah as a German I was also deeply offended that someone would call that bland hotdog thing a sausage
Their standard Northern US accents were really on point!
Not really lol
@@beasley1232 you
@@nalimlattarai2873 what?
@@beasley1232 I agree. As someone who is from a state where we don’t have the typical southern or eastern accent and has the most basic sounding voice which is what I imagine they were going for, they could’ve done it better
@@Profeshinal exactly, I'm from Illinois, more specifically Chicago and I'll let you know people from Illinois literally have the definition of just the standard American dialect.
The accents that they tried to mimic sounds closer to the US western dialects and even than they weren't even on point.
I laughed so much at 6:31 😂😂 lol their reactions to Amarican people using the microwave was really funny
I'm not British but I was traumatized by the woman doing her tea completely wrong in the previous video
That was vile 😂 like was static
Syd?
That was horrible and not at all how to make a cup of tea
Are you Gabby
So was I.
Jay's quick wit and mannerisms remind me of a young George Harrison when The Beatles first came to America and did interviews.
just a note to all the british kids out there: american “biscuits” usually aren’t sweet, just like bread or something, you can put sweet or savory things on them. so it’s not like we eat gravy with a sweet scone or anything, it’s entirely savory
Yeah, it always bothers me when they call our biscuits a scone, because they are not anything like scones at all. They aren't sweet, you don't put fruit or nuts in them, they're just soft, flakey, bread-y goodness.
Scones aren’t sweet, it’s what you put on them we have savoury scones.
@@villainapologist yeah our scones aren’t sweet it’s the jam and cream that makes them sweet
Yeah no, our scones aren’t sweet we just eat them as like a pudding or when there’s cream and jam on them it’s a sweet type of cuisine
scones aren’t sweet?? it’s the cream and jam, the actual scones are savoury (at least the plain ones, there are ones with raisns)
I don't know... as an American i love watching this. hearing them try an American accent is gold. Me and my friends would always do terrible English accents. its nice to know they have one for us too. And we do have our biscuits with others things besides gravy. Jam and honey are go to
Or fried chicken
The guy that said "break it down" seemed so genuine!!! 😭😂 That was a precious moment. He is my FAVORITE! he had the BEST reactions to all of the things.
😭😂
6:15 One of the best memes I've seen about British humor was rebranding stranger things to "Bit Odd, Innit?"
this video turned out to be the best stress reliever for me and im neither brit or american, pure positivity, goes straight to my youtube favorite list
In America, We do put jelly or jam on our biscuits. We also put country gravy on biscuits. It’s not the same as beef gravy. Usually made with the grease of bacon or sausage after it’s fried.
As an American, I love seeing y’all’s reaction to American’s version of a biscuit and gravy. It’s priceless!! Here’s the thing biscuits in America are savory, hence why gravy works so nicely with them. If you ever want want a proper biscuit and gravy , I have you covered! LOL Keep making these amazing “educational” entertaining videos!! Love from your American cousin!😂
But if a biscuit is savory then what about if you have like a choc chip biscuit... What is it called?
@@thatoneperson9002 Well, American biscuits themselves are like, a blank canvas of ...bread. You can do them savory with addons like meats and cheese and gravy, or do them sweet with jams and honey and the like. American biscuits are just a type of bread haha. Different texture versus normal sandwich bread obviously
Cookies are the other thing!!! Sugary by default. Often with chocolate/candy/nuts tossed in 🍪
Can also have frosting or have two cookies sandwiching creme. "Cookie" is vague itself but you know it will be sweet
You won't get American cookies and American biscuits confused in person!
@@thatoneperson9002 exactly what @HeartWyrm said. The only way an American biscuit would be sweet is to cut it in half and put jelly, jam, or honey. Kind of Ike a sweet scone but the biscuit has no sweetness.
We don’t add chocolate chips to biscuits. But if chocolate chips are added they are usually added to “Americanized” scones. Which personally I do not like American scones. Way too much sugar. I’m a British style scone kind of girl. Thankfully, I have been taught by some of the best to make a proper scone. 😉☺️
@@heartwyrm oh do what we call a biscuit is a cookie for you, that makes more sense lol
@@heartwyrmIn britain cookie is used quite a lot but what do americans call a regular biscuit, like a digestive or something like that cause in the UK at least we wouldn’t consider that a cookie
As an American I AM WHEEZING OVER THE GRAVY AND BISCUITS😭😭
I just had a not very good day, and this video couldn’t have come at a better time - thanks for making me giggle xxx (even though I’m sat alone haha)
Wishing you all the best.
As an American, American biscuits are not just eaten with gravy😭😭 We eat them with jam and butter too!! They’re so fluffy (if you get them fresh) so it’s just like warm bread and savory gravy for breakfast. It’s actually gas highkey✋ to my knowledge scones are like super dense and dry, American biscuits are warm and fluffy!!
Scones are meant to be warm and fluffy but there are a lot of bad scones because they're really common
You have them for… breakfast… 💀
Yep, scones are denser and sweeter due to eggs and sugar being added whereas traditionally biscuits are just a fat, leavening agent, salt, and milk.
Not to be confused with cookies.
I feel like for both scones and american biscuits it both depends on who's making them lol
I just recently found this channel and I love the characters of the boys from the school. It’s their genuine comments that are so interesting and humorous. As far as what you’re portraying as our regular snacks, Thanksgiving foods, and the fact that we don’t own hot water kettles is not entirely true. I happen to own one, because if you drink tea, it’s useful. As far as Thanksgiving is concerned, I’ve never had a sandwich with everything in it. It would’ve been more apropos to give them cranberry sauce, stuffing and turkey over a sandwich. And the big snacks we eat I didn’t even see featured on yours I’ve never even heard of the one by the singer.
The vast majority of Americans do not own a kettle.
Agreed, I think everyone I know owns a kettle (self included). I have also never had a thanksgiving sandwich like that. I would say the authentic Thanksgiving meal experience would have to include stuffing (preferably cornbread stuffing), turkey, mashed potatoes (I know, they have those too), cranberry sauce, green bean casserole, and either the sweet potato casserole or (preferably) candied yams, with a proper turkey gravy over the first 3.
In Texas I've seen biscuits and gravy, but most everywhere sells them - and everyone I know mostly eats them with butter.
As for the kettle misrepresentation, I agree, most Americans have a kettle or a coffee maker.
@Sean M Or hot chocolate.
@@garyco766 My Thanksgiving exactly except that we have dressing instead of stuffing. The difference being that the cornbread dressing is basically the same recipe but in a larger quantity because the amount of stuffing which one could cook inside a turkey would never provide enough of that delicious concoction for a hungry group of Thanksgiving diners.
Bring this group back please
They’re so funny 😭
Now I'm not gonna lie that English breakfast platter looked crazy good
Trust me, it is! Not that size though, you would probably explode.
Pero qué os pasa
You should be detained.
Too bad it doesn't exist. Seeing as how the entire British realm is fake and simply a government operation to cover up the monstrosity of Beans.
Better than American cereal for breakfast 😋
I love the British accents. And your ability to laugh with the humor of the memes. Plus, your wonderful honesty.❤
Cringe english accents posh they are from England
I’m from Texas, and sometimes I actually say, ‘What in tarnation?’
Ahhh another highschoolers series episode!!! Please never let this series go all your fans enjoy it 😁
Also I’m waiting on another Shakespeare reference from Malachi😂🤣
I love these. They’re so funny 😂
I hate these
“I’d say the majority of Americans don’t have kettles.”
“But…you can just buy one!”
I audibly laughed. As someone with an electric kettle, I promise we’re all not monsters that hear water in the microwave. I’d put water in a pot on the stove to boil it before I used a microwave for tea 😭
The majority don’t make tea, so the majority don’t need a kettle
Majority of Americans don’t have kettles because we drink ice tea. I buy the cold brew tea bags, make sun tea, or brew it in a coffee pot.
I do put my water to boil in microwave even I'm not american.
THANK GOODNESS
I don’t even drink tea anyways 😹
I’m American and my wife also says “I’ll see how I feel”. In her case it’s not a no. Before the age of 50 she has had both knees replaced and had 3 spinal surgeries. She really has to see how she feels before agreeing to go somewhere.
Thank you for your comment. It showed me once again that each and every person has their own little story to tell. So thank you again and all the best to you and your wife. Greetings from Luxembourg.
@@hourenschaiss2 I’ve always wanted to visit Luxembourg. Missed an opportunity when I was stationed in Gaeta Italy. Couldn’t afford the trip because of financial issues I was having at the time. While other navy sailors were focused on drinking and partying, I wanted peace and quiet in a lovely place surrounded by beautiful nature.
Yeah I think many people with chronical illnesses will have to see how they feel before going somewhere.
to be fair, as someone in their twenties with chronic illness, pain and a heart condition, I could probably say with 95% certainty "sorry, I'll be ill on Friday." 😂 I can tell days ahead of time if I've pushed my body too far and I'll be paying for it later in the week. I always have to see how I feel before agreeing to anything, too! Love to you and your wife 😊
I have IBS so it’s a real answer for me too 😅
“Apologies to everyone watching this video alone”
bit harsh
Biscuits and gravy is regional, but nearly every American eats biscuits with jam or honey, and butter. Pretty spot on about kettles, which I do own, electric and stove top, but my grandmother was British and always made us proper tea.
Biscuits and gravy is certainly NOT regional! You can find it served in restaurants and homes all across America. Most Americans who have had biscuits and gravy prefer gravy rather than jam, jelly or honey, unless biscuits are served with fried chicken then it's honey all the way.
Well, you did have propertea, until Blackrock bought all of it.
@@charliedavis8894 Biscuits and gravy is ubiquitous in the south, and very uncommon in the north.
Biscuits and jam or honey is weird and not common. I would put jam on a scone, not a biscuit. I grew up in the northeast, and the only thing you'd ever put on a biscuit up there is butter.
@@BaglessUpright If you mean it's uncommon in the NE US you are probably correct. Everywhere else it's very common. I've had biscuits and gravy from San Diego to Seattle and all points between. I've had it in Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, South Dakota, Michigan, Ohio , you get my point. Motels serve it with their "free breakfast," most truck stops have it on their menu, even convenience stores sell biscuits and gravy all throughout the SW, NW, MIDWEST as well as the South.
anyone who eats biscuits with gravy is a physcopath
I love this. My dad is British but my mom is Filipino and I was born and grew up in the states and my family all give each other a good ribbing over our cultural differences and vocabulary.
What country in Britain was he from ?
I’m also half Filipino myself, but my dad’s American. Funnily enough I want to live in England lol
@@healingandgrowth-infp4677 He's English. My family live mostly around Bath, or in the countryside near there.
I think the disconnect with the biscuit thing, is that American biscuits are more like dinner rolls than what they think of as a biscuit, so it’s savoury
A British person from pre 1900 would side with the Americans.
Yeah, biscuits and scones are not the same thing in the states.
But also, I've only had biscuits and gravy a few times in my life. I've biscuits with butter and jam or honey way more often. Biscuits and gravy is mostly a southern breakfast food, and those pictures didn't look like what I've had.
@@LOCATIONREDACTED I've noticed a trend. America gets a word from the Brits. The brits change their minds on the meaning and pronunciation of the word, America continues with the original usage. A little time passes, and the brits go 'Why do Americans insist on calling Football Soccer?"
But it’s breakfast
I love when you guys interview the boys at school! Please please keep them coming!😂😂❤❤
Gotta appreciate how they brought back the biscuits and gravy for them to taste
I saw that video and despite what it looked like, they loved it.😋
The most common way in the states to eat biscuits is for breakfast and most times it's with butter and jelly (similar to your jam), honey, or syrup. Biscuits with gravy is usually after breakfast or some specific parts of the south like Texas where there are dishes like chicken fried steak.
Biscuits and gravy are not just for "after breakfast" nor limited to Texas. I've lived in the Pacific NW all my life and have made biscuits and gravy for breakfast, lunch AND dinner! And, if the gravy runs out or I don't make any, then I'll have butter and jam but 99 times out of 100, if I'm baking biscuits I'm making gravy.
Both methods are very common for biscuits.