Until few decades ago with invention of fridge, humans drunk every liquid at room temperature and scientifically, it's actually good for your health....American system is what's got most of its citizens on prescription drugs etc. So I think being offered an option of room temperature and cold should be a welcomed idea...all our ancestors survived for million of years drinking liquids at room temperature. Mother Nature is always the best
@@lorenzowere9433 I'm a Canadian man who married a Luo lady from Kisumu Kenya. I'm also a refrigeration engineer. The ice in your soda etc Ice in drinks started commercially in the USA as early as 1802 in Massachusetts by Frederick Tudor. Ice was harvested from lakes as far away as Canada. Ice was always available but only the wealthy could afford it. Long story short the phrase not heard as much today. Good old American ingenuity made Ice affordable to almost everyone. His company engineer invented a horse drawn Ice harvesting machine. Then the Howe corporation invented the refrigerated Ice machine called a Ice flaker Howe industrial Ice flakers still in use today. Then of Ice boxes in homes where eventually replace by refrigerators. Northern USA and Southern Canada although cold winter's have much hotter summers than Northern Europe. Southern USA extremely hot. Brief history. I love my Ice water and my beer, soft drinks, juices etc cold. It's a United States, Canadian cultural identifier. You have a great day
As a Kenyan who lived in the US, I thought they put too much ice in my drinks and the ice diluted my drinks. I always removed the ice cubes in my drink.
We don’t eat weird East and Southern Africa we eat the same things . We have the same vegetables as well. This is how we have grown up doing and eating . We eat very healthy in Africa .
These are great observations and things that appear normal for us might be considered differently elsewhere. thanks for this. It's really informative conversation.
One thing that you guys don't realize is that Nairobi is at a very high altitude and also for many locals Nairobi is cold and that is why a lot of people do not take cold drinks. Have you noticed people in a sweater in scorching hot sun? It is common since childhood...😊
Even in African schools they teach hygiene classes in primary school. Washing hands before and after eating, visiting the toilet etc was a big part of those classes when i took em
Our restaurants in Kenya will always ask if you want your water/soda/beer cold or room temp. It is common practice for us because not everyone likes cold drinks. Especially we don't give our kids cold drinks, it's not such a biggie.
LOL speaking on who drinks their drinks room temperature or cold. A lot of people like their drinks room temperature. For one, my ginger ale soda must be at room temperature. Other drinks can be cold, but my ginger ale soda must be room temperature. For example, in Jamaica, a lot of people drink soda and water at room temperature. I think it's more of the individual preference than culture.😊 Now I must say, I love breakfast in Africa OMG, they give breakfast, lunch and dinner in one.😁
I was raised in Africa .I still use my hands when am eating. The elders tell me all our prophets ate with their hands .When u use your hands u eat with consciousness .I refuse to put metal objects in my mouth 😤. Raised by the old school 🫡
Hi family, I drink room temperature soda, but out dinning I will ask for hot coffee or hot tea. Thank you for all you both do to assist our American families transition to Kenya. BlessEverySituation! I love your personalities and loving efforts. ☕️☕️
😂😂,Hi fam, awesome video. The cold hot drink choice is how we grew up. Parents told us you will get a cold if you drink cold stuff so that has stuck for most of us...as for the bill part, it's true that it may be considered kind of rude if the bill is brought immediately after eating... The waiters prefer the customer asking for the bill..am missing your videos
I would propose you read a book. Things fall apart by Chinua Achebe. When you said they ask about warm or cold drink. I remembered the British district commissioners words ''The Commissioner is confused by this statement, and thinks to himself that “one of the most infuriating habits of these people was their love of superfluous words.” ‘the art of conversation is regarded very highly, and proverbs are the palm oil with which words are eaten’. The oral tradition small talk is big talk, small gifts that keep the friendship.
Greetings The Residential Tourists, “ The Muhammad’s “, nice to be the first to comment as well as issuing the first like. Great conversation and all the best. Thanks for sharing
Great observations. Food and eating is more of a sacred ritual for many African communities hence the washing of hands (sometimes individually by a waiter for each guest) and personalized setting of the table. Some of the best spots for Sunday brunch in Nairobi; Hemingways Hotel (Karen), Baluba at Movenpick Hotel and at Sankara Hotel (both in Westlands). The Afternoon High Teas are best at the historical Norfolk Fairmont Hotel.
Last time I visited Kenya many did not understand why someone would add ice to already cold drinks. I think Kenyans, in general, don't like extremely cold drinks.
As someone who was born and raised in Nairobi then moved abroad, this conversation had me smiling all the way through, I've just realised how much I've changed.
Many people love their drinks at room temperature. That's the reason why she is asking. Nairobi is actually quite COLD for many people. Others simply do not like ice.That's good service and is a standard question here. NOt washing your hands before and after eating is a No-No and if you are dining with other people can be considered ill-mannered and uhnygeinic. in many restaurants they offer English breakfast and beans is part of it but optional. The bill isn't rushed so as not to appear to be pushing out clients. You are given some moments for the food to 'climb down' your stomach. Traditional Kenyan breakfasts vary per region but standard fare (Swahili) is pigeon peas (mbaazi) and mahamri, mandazi, chapati kwa mchuzi (meat broth), sambusa, sweety snacks like kashata, haluwa, vishete, matobosha etc and a steaming cup of milky chai.
Hot countries love it warm, cold winter countries love cold drinks. I thought about it after moving from America back to Kenya & found it as just opposite & none is better than the other, it’s just cultural differences.
the thing about getting the bill is a cultural thing, it's basically just to make guests feel welcome and not feel like they are being rushed away, it comes from the culture of "kubarizi" or "kupunga hewa" in swahili or in my native bukusu "kusimbua" it's basically a lounging culture of after having a nice heavy meal you relax and just let it settle down a bit or enjoy the breeze, this is practiced in homes (in my region of kenya) and as a kid you knew not to disturb your elders after a meal as they relax you might get off with a pinch on the cheek or a slipper😂😂, this by extension is practiced in restaurants and it's always more glaringly obvious in the old establishment restaurants around the CBD you'll see middle aged men and women, groups of friends and family just hanging on at the restaurant for an hour or even more way after the plates have been cleared off the table they might enjoy a beer or a cup of tangawizi tea to wash it down and it's just guys chatting and the occasional obnoxious laugh followed with a high five or a dap as the rest of the table joins in on the laughter the bill will always come last just before they leave. Europeans i think also have a similar thing but they do theirs in those streetside tables at restaurants.
Washing your hands before you eat, even more important that washing them afterwards. If they give you napkins, especially for street foods and places where you can't wash your hands, don't touch your foods with your hands. Use your napkin to avoid touching your food. I have a hypothesis that our warm weather is good for germ growth so better handling of food is required, or very hot food is preferred. I think winter kills a lot of germs, except the very stubborn ones.
Until I went state side I have never seen seen tea or coffee with ice cubes that was a shock to me coming from kenya, everything here is taken cold. Iced coffee, sweet tea
I don't get why you are annoyed, I think it's coz kenya is my home I really don't see anything wrong with asking warm(room temperature water) or cold(refrigerator water )
For an exceptional dining experience in Nairobi, I highly recommend The Talisman, Haveli, and Onza. The Talisman is renowned for its charming atmosphere and diverse menu that fuses various cuisines. With a cozy garden setting, it’s perfect for both casual meals and special occasions. Their offerings range from artisanal pizzas to locally sourced meats and seafood, ensuring a delightful culinary adventure. Diners appreciate the friendly service and inviting ambiance, making it a must-visit in Nairobi. Haveli specializes in authentic Indian cuisine, offering a menu filled with vibrant flavors, including curries, tandoori dishes, and biryanis. The beautifully decorated interior and attentive staff enhance the dining experience, attracting both locals and tourists. Onza is another gem in Nairobi, known for its innovative take on traditional Kenyan dishes. The restaurant focuses on using fresh, local ingredients to create flavorful meals that reflect the rich culinary heritage of Kenya. Its modern and stylish setting makes it an ideal spot for a memorable dining experience. Together, these restaurants showcase the diverse and rich culinary scene in Nairobi, making them perfect recommendations for anyone looking to explore amazing food options!
Where you'all been? Are you doing Sundays lives? Or am I just missing you? I subscribed and would get notifications, but am no longer getting them!!! What's up people??? MISSING YOU fr fr!😢😢😢
It has nothing to do with having a cold. It's just that not everyone likes cold drinks. Personally all my beverages have to be cold apart from tea or coffee 😅
Many, many Kenyans are convinced cold drinks make them sick lol. I'm Kenyan, born and bred, but have also never really understood it. A cold drink is indeed much more refreshing. But then again, I do happily drink room temp water. Baked beans are not just regular beans lol. They are beans in tomato sauce, thus sweet tasting rather than savoury. I love baked beans 🫘 😂
I'm sure there's a whole bunch of brunches in Nairobi because I have seen them. The one I can remember is in Hemingway's. Most of the big hotels have brunches mostly on Sundays. Drinks at room temperature is a thing in Kenya especially for water and beer. The only thing I drink at room temperature is water. Soda/coke has to be ice cold.
American is a nationality . African is a race of Black people like Afro-Brazilian, Afro-Mexican etc with multiple nationalities, ethnicities etc . Kenyan diet diverse vs American diet diverse .
my first cultural shock in US was at IHOP, to see someone eating steak and pancakes for breakfast. now thats wierd eating. you eat beef for dinner! i am now very used to cold drinks and not sure how i will come when i come back home..
The hot and cold question always throws me off as well; it happened in Rwanda and Kenya. It’s actually annoying, but hey, it’s not the end of the world. The beans are indeed a remnant of British colonialism, as seen in a full English breakfast, which includes blood pudding, orange juice, eggs, bacon, tomatoes, sausage, and those beans. Tea is also a remnant of that. not a big fan tbh Blessings from an Ethiopian born and raised in Europe.
@@TheResidentialTourists I’ve dinned at a The Pierre, Cipriani’s NYC which are considered fine dining and they do ask/offer your room temperature water if you want or ice whatever you want because it’s fine dining now trying to make it seem this is an African issue sounds pretty preposterous. I am not sure about what you consider fine dining: some local grills and McDonald’s who knows
I’m a fine dining Chef sir. I also owned a high end catering company. I’ve studied culinary and have a degree in Culinary arts. It’s just not part of our etiquette.
VERY familiar with CJ's...it's numero uno on our Best Food Spots here in Nairobi!!! We will be giving our take on it as well. Art Caffe we find "so-so". Not quite at the top of the list but it works out when we need it. Haven't gotten to Social House yet, but we intend to.
This is not specific to all of Africa. Maybe Kenya and Easton part of Africa West Africa sounds very different. Everything is already set in some restaurants and you’re just going in and the food is ready. On the other hand, You may have to wait a while… the food is always really great, fresh not GMO manufactured food like they have in America.
Since the Muhamed’s came to Africa , They look better every time I see them. Happy come and relaxed… miss Mambasa..aka miss Muhammad has lost a lot of wight 😊and she looks a Million diamonds 💎
Maybe you cramps, I'm Canadian we have the ice culture as well I'm 62 I'd say my generation to present day made ice cold drinks a cultural identifier. I'm also a Refrigeration Engineer I know Ice Have a great day and can I have a large glass of ice water
![เปิดบ้าน นาราเครปกระเทย 1 ไร่ ขายขาดทุนหลัก10ล้าน เอามาใช้หนี้!!! l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/0jz84VFWVP4/mqdefault.jpg)
Until few decades ago with invention of fridge, humans drunk every liquid at room temperature and scientifically, it's actually good for your health....American system is what's got most of its citizens on prescription drugs etc. So I think being offered an option of room temperature and cold should be a welcomed idea...all our ancestors survived for million of years drinking liquids at room temperature. Mother Nature is always the best
@@lorenzowere9433 I'm a Canadian man who married a Luo lady from Kisumu Kenya.
I'm also a refrigeration engineer.
The ice in your soda etc
Ice in drinks started commercially in the USA as early as 1802 in Massachusetts by Frederick Tudor.
Ice was harvested from lakes as far away as Canada.
Ice was always available but only the wealthy could afford it.
Long story short the phrase not heard as much today.
Good old American ingenuity made Ice affordable to almost everyone.
His company engineer invented a horse drawn Ice harvesting machine.
Then the Howe corporation invented the refrigerated Ice machine called a Ice flaker Howe industrial Ice flakers still in use today.
Then of Ice boxes in homes where eventually replace by refrigerators.
Northern USA and Southern Canada although cold winter's have much hotter summers than Northern Europe.
Southern USA extremely hot.
Brief history.
I love my Ice water and my beer, soft drinks, juices etc cold.
It's a United States, Canadian cultural identifier.
You have a great day
@@lorenzowere9433 we used to put drinking water in a clay pot and it used to be very cold
As a Kenyan who lived in the US, I thought they put too much ice in my drinks and the ice diluted my drinks. I always removed the ice cubes in my drink.
We don’t eat weird East and Southern Africa we eat the same things . We have the same vegetables as well. This is how we have grown up doing and eating . We eat very healthy in Africa .
These are great observations and things that appear normal for us might be considered differently elsewhere. thanks for this. It's really informative conversation.
Y'all so respectful
One thing that you guys don't realize is that Nairobi is at a very high altitude and also for many locals Nairobi is cold and that is why a lot of people do not take cold drinks. Have you noticed people in a sweater in scorching hot sun? It is common since childhood...😊
Nairobi and its environs
I dont know whats wrong with me....was smiling from the 1st minute to the last...never give up what you are doing its entertaining and educative
Even in African schools they teach hygiene classes in primary school. Washing hands before and after eating, visiting the toilet etc was a big part of those classes when i took em
Our restaurants in Kenya will always ask if you want your water/soda/beer cold or room temp. It is common practice for us because not everyone likes cold drinks. Especially we don't give our kids cold drinks, it's not such a biggie.
LOL speaking on who drinks their drinks room temperature or cold. A lot of people like their drinks room temperature. For one, my ginger ale soda must be at room temperature. Other drinks can be cold, but my ginger ale soda must be room temperature. For example, in Jamaica, a lot of people drink soda and water at room temperature. I think it's more of the individual preference than culture.😊 Now I must say, I love breakfast in Africa OMG, they give breakfast, lunch and dinner in one.😁
Yaa man 🖤
I was raised in Africa .I still use my hands when am eating. The elders tell me all our prophets ate with their hands .When u use your hands u eat with consciousness .I refuse to put metal objects in my mouth 😤. Raised by the old school 🫡
Hi family, I drink room temperature soda, but out dinning I will ask for hot coffee or hot tea. Thank you for all you both do to assist our American families transition to Kenya. BlessEverySituation! I love your personalities and loving efforts. ☕️☕️
😂😂,Hi fam, awesome video. The cold hot drink choice is how we grew up. Parents told us you will get a cold if you drink cold stuff so that has stuck for most of us...as for the bill part, it's true that it may be considered kind of rude if the bill is brought immediately after eating... The waiters prefer the customer asking for the bill..am missing your videos
Our parents told us to avoid cold drinks unless its really hot outside....Also never to give children cold drinks
I would propose you read a book. Things fall apart by Chinua Achebe. When you said they ask about warm or cold drink. I remembered the British district commissioners words ''The Commissioner is confused by this statement, and thinks to himself that “one of the most infuriating habits of these people was their love of superfluous words.” ‘the art of conversation is regarded very highly, and proverbs are the palm oil with which words are eaten’. The oral tradition small talk is big talk, small gifts that keep the friendship.
One of my favorite books
Greetings The Residential Tourists, “ The Muhammad’s “, nice to be the first to comment as well as issuing the first like. Great conversation and all the best. Thanks for sharing
Great observations. Food and eating is more of a sacred ritual for many African communities hence the washing of hands (sometimes individually by a waiter for each guest) and personalized setting of the table.
Some of the best spots for Sunday brunch in Nairobi; Hemingways Hotel (Karen), Baluba at Movenpick Hotel and at Sankara Hotel (both in Westlands).
The Afternoon High Teas are best at the historical Norfolk Fairmont Hotel.
Last time I visited Kenya many did not understand why someone would add ice to already cold drinks. I think Kenyans, in general, don't like extremely cold drinks.
Baked beans is part of English breakfast, look it up chef😅
Interesting how different cultures do things differently. I love experiencing cultures, some are wierd, some fun, some are crazy but most are awesome!
As someone who was born and raised in Nairobi then moved abroad, this conversation had me smiling all the way through, I've just realised how much I've changed.
Many people love their drinks at room temperature. That's the reason why she is asking. Nairobi is actually quite COLD for many people. Others simply do not like ice.That's good service and is a standard question here. NOt washing your hands before and after eating is a No-No and if you are dining with other people can be considered ill-mannered and uhnygeinic. in many restaurants they offer English breakfast and beans is part of it but optional. The bill isn't rushed so as not to appear to be pushing out clients. You are given some moments for the food to 'climb down' your stomach. Traditional Kenyan breakfasts vary per region but standard fare (Swahili) is pigeon peas (mbaazi) and mahamri, mandazi, chapati kwa mchuzi (meat broth), sambusa, sweety snacks like kashata, haluwa, vishete, matobosha etc and a steaming cup of milky chai.
Hot countries love it warm, cold winter countries love cold drinks. I thought about it after moving from America back to Kenya & found it as just opposite & none is better than the other, it’s just cultural differences.
the thing about getting the bill is a cultural thing, it's basically just to make guests feel welcome and not feel like they are being rushed away, it comes from the culture of "kubarizi" or "kupunga hewa" in swahili or in my native bukusu "kusimbua" it's basically a lounging culture of after having a nice heavy meal you relax and just let it settle down a bit or enjoy the breeze, this is practiced in homes (in my region of kenya) and as a kid you knew not to disturb your elders after a meal as they relax you might get off with a pinch on the cheek or a slipper😂😂, this by extension is practiced in restaurants and it's always more glaringly obvious in the old establishment restaurants around the CBD you'll see middle aged men and women, groups of friends and family just hanging on at the restaurant for an hour or even more way after the plates have been cleared off the table they might enjoy a beer or a cup of tangawizi tea to wash it down and it's just guys chatting and the occasional obnoxious laugh followed with a high five or a dap as the rest of the table joins in on the laughter the bill will always come last just before they leave. Europeans i think also have a similar thing but they do theirs in those streetside tables at restaurants.
alfresco in france or spain
This is funny 😅😅😅
Good vlog.
Washing your hands before you eat, even more important that washing them afterwards. If they give you napkins, especially for street foods and places where you can't wash your hands, don't touch your foods with your hands. Use your napkin to avoid touching your food. I have a hypothesis that our warm weather is good for germ growth so better handling of food is required, or very hot food is preferred. I think winter kills a lot of germs, except the very stubborn ones.
Until I went state side I have never seen seen tea or coffee with ice cubes that was a shock to me coming from kenya, everything here is taken cold. Iced coffee, sweet tea
Beautiful spot
you dont have to be annoyed , its normal to ask .
They think American standard of living should be everywhere in world😂😂. They can always bring their water they dont have to drink our water
@antwainebarkley9765 🤦🏾♀️
I don't get why you are annoyed, I think it's coz kenya is my home I really don't see anything wrong with asking warm(room temperature water) or cold(refrigerator water )
@@antwainebarkley9765 well.said
@@antwainebarkley9765 Typical American ignorance....like the whole world revolves around America
Try Canopy in Kilimani or Gigiri for Brunch.. also creative - chicken & waffles
That library is nice!!
Hey you
For an exceptional dining experience in Nairobi, I highly recommend The Talisman, Haveli, and Onza.
The Talisman is renowned for its charming atmosphere and diverse menu that fuses various cuisines. With a cozy garden setting, it’s perfect for both casual meals and special occasions. Their offerings range from artisanal pizzas to locally sourced meats and seafood, ensuring a delightful culinary adventure. Diners appreciate the friendly service and inviting ambiance, making it a must-visit in Nairobi.
Haveli specializes in authentic Indian cuisine, offering a menu filled with vibrant flavors, including curries, tandoori dishes, and biryanis. The beautifully decorated interior and attentive staff enhance the dining experience, attracting both locals and tourists.
Onza is another gem in Nairobi, known for its innovative take on traditional Kenyan dishes. The restaurant focuses on using fresh, local ingredients to create flavorful meals that reflect the rich culinary heritage of Kenya. Its modern and stylish setting makes it an ideal spot for a memorable dining experience.
Together, these restaurants showcase the diverse and rich culinary scene in Nairobi, making them perfect recommendations for anyone looking to explore amazing food options!
Awesome and thanks for the in depth writing. Will put them all on the list.
Where you'all been? Are you doing Sundays lives? Or am I just missing you? I subscribed and would get notifications, but am no longer getting them!!! What's up people??? MISSING YOU fr fr!😢😢😢
Ok will do it soon
I can’t eat or drink cold stuff. That makes me lose my voice always.
If eating macdonalds is what is not w3id! I wannna stay weird a little longer
They ask for room temperature or cold coz sometimes someone might have a cold
It has nothing to do with having a cold. It's just that not everyone likes cold drinks. Personally all my beverages have to be cold apart from tea or coffee 😅
Haha yeah baked beans for breakfast is an English thing from the UK. That's what a British breakfast entails. That was funny.
Plus mushrooms and a grilled tomato
Same way I learned that I have to tell them room temperature or no ice in America when I was getting drinks 😂
Many, many Kenyans are convinced cold drinks make them sick lol. I'm Kenyan, born and bred, but have also never really understood it. A cold drink is indeed much more refreshing. But then again, I do happily drink room temp water.
Baked beans are not just regular beans lol. They are beans in tomato sauce, thus sweet tasting rather than savoury. I love baked beans 🫘 😂
I love my drinks well chilled and my tea very hot 😅
I'm sure there's a whole bunch of brunches in Nairobi because I have seen them. The one I can remember is in Hemingway's. Most of the big hotels have brunches mostly on Sundays. Drinks at room temperature is a thing in Kenya especially for water and beer. The only thing I drink at room temperature is water. Soda/coke has to be ice cold.
Breakfast thing tell haulman Auston coz he was complaini g thst he was ignored. So it is the culture thing
American is a nationality . African is a race of Black people like Afro-Brazilian, Afro-Mexican etc with multiple nationalities, ethnicities etc . Kenyan diet diverse vs American diet diverse .
my first cultural shock in US was at IHOP, to see someone eating steak and pancakes for breakfast. now thats wierd eating. you eat beef for dinner! i am now very used to cold drinks and not sure how i will come when i come back home..
Africa is warm through the year and so are the drinks😂😂
The hot and cold question always throws me off as well; it happened in Rwanda and Kenya. It’s actually annoying, but hey, it’s not the end of the world.
The beans are indeed a remnant of British colonialism, as seen in a full English breakfast, which includes blood pudding, orange juice, eggs, bacon, tomatoes, sausage, and those beans. Tea is also a remnant of that. not a big fan tbh
Blessings from an Ethiopian born and raised in Europe.
Why would it be annoying when there are people who prefer room temperature, so your server has to know your preference to bring you what you want.
❤❤
❤❤❤❤❤❤
It’s not weird, they eat different.
In the states, fine dinning… they will ask you if you want your drink room temp.
Never
@@TheResidentialTourists If it annoys you that much....maybe its time
@@TheResidentialTourists I’ve dinned at a The Pierre, Cipriani’s NYC which are considered fine dining and they do ask/offer your room temperature water if you want or ice whatever you want because it’s fine dining now trying to make it seem this is an African issue sounds pretty preposterous. I am not sure about what you consider fine dining: some local grills and McDonald’s who knows
I’m a fine dining Chef sir. I also owned a high end catering company. I’ve studied culinary and have a degree in Culinary arts. It’s just not part of our etiquette.
@@TheResidentialTourists I didn’t say etiquette. Depending on where you go, you can request water at room temp.
Kindly, what is the name of the restaurant?
Izzy
@@TheResidentialTourists Asante sana
@@TheResidentialTourists I'm here with my Queen and she loves the place and view. Asante sana
As my Ugandan friend would ask...why do Kenyans drink warm beer??and i answer...why not?
Good spots for Breakfast/ Brunch are CJs,Art Caffe, Social House and many others if you research. Enjoy your stay
VERY familiar with CJ's...it's numero uno on our Best Food Spots here in Nairobi!!! We will be giving our take on it as well. Art Caffe we find "so-so". Not quite at the top of the list but it works out when we need it. Haven't gotten to Social House yet, but we intend to.
This is not specific to all of Africa. Maybe Kenya and Easton part of Africa West Africa sounds very different. Everything is already set in some restaurants and you’re just going in and the food is ready. On the other hand, You may have to wait a while… the food is always really great, fresh not GMO manufactured food like they have in America.
Cultural diversity
Since the Muhamed’s came to Africa ,
They look better every time I see them. Happy come and relaxed… miss Mambasa..aka miss Muhammad has lost a lot of wight 😊and she looks a
Million diamonds 💎
❤️❤️❤️
I think people don't like sitting on public toilets.
Guys if you go to China restaurants or any Asian restaurants there are not going to give you cold drinks or cold water 😅
Someones voice does sound like the cold drinks messed up her throat so the theory could be true
I dont drink vold drinks. Son if you bring me a cold drink with ice i will adk uou to remove
Really cold soda or any really cold drinks in a hot country. Gives you stomach cramps.
English breakfast doesn't have beans
Maybe you cramps, I'm Canadian we have the ice culture as well I'm 62 I'd say my generation to present day made ice cold drinks a cultural identifier.
I'm also a Refrigeration Engineer I know Ice
Have a great day and can I have a large glass of ice water
English breakfast has baked beans in ketchup (we buy them in cans)
Nonsense. I’ve lived in America 30 years and you guys are saying totally not true
Every toilet I’ve been to in America has the seat up
Ok you must be a male? Lol
Ur in Africa not America keep u american mindset in America
😂😂😂