Originated in Italy, made popular in France, and now have 2 distinct styles: French macarons & Italian macarons. The ones I’m making in the vid are French. BUT yes! Originally from Italy!! ☺️
I was thinking that. Like what they didn't originate from france!? Just just other day I threatened my boyfriend the other day if he tests me I'll give him macarons with no filling! 😂🦋
Im from a predominantly country place so if you say macaron and not macaroon for either dessert than your in deep water. But yes i know the difference!
I actually do like coconut so I probably order a box of both for a special occasions. I had to pronounce this for my sister and in high school as part of a French class, my instructor made it a mini lesson for us to write down and the country of origin. A macaron is French in origin. The Macaroon is of Italian origin. You would greatly upset some Italians around Christmas time if you ordered the wrong one. Similar base ingredients but different outcomes in cooking once you add coconut or how you prep it. Depending on where you live and you do speak French a macaroon with the coconut is actually called “Congolais” or “le rochèr à la noix de coco”. Though typically most go with “Congolais”. If you speak Spanish, you know the difference of a macaroon as “Besitos De Coco” - Coconut Kisses. Side note: a Besito de coco is a cookie and should not be confused with a cocada/ Conserva de coco.
While i would normally laugh at them for being so weak to a small dry fruit.... But then I got a serious reaction to passionfruit juice so.... Atleast they don't end up on the toilet for 2 hours 🤢
@@yuko6794 both. The texture is just…wrong its itchy and soft all at once. Then the taste is so plain and yet so flavourful (negative), it all overwhelms me I hate it
@@caslikesdinos599 oof, thank you for sharing though I'm always curious with other people's opinions on everything. I like coconuts, though the taste may vary from each coconut I usually try to stick to the sweet ones. Sometimes the shredded coconuts in the macaroons get stuck in my throat so that's really annoying 💀
My high school culinary teacher would get so frustrated with the students when it came to this. At one point we had an entire class (45 minutes) of just telling the difference between the two just because he got fed up with the confusion. The next day we made macarons
"Do you know the difference between macaroon and macaron?" Me who has been making macaroons for years and has had to correct people a lot: "My time has come."
Except that until the 1990s literally no English speaker on Earth used Macaron and Macaroon distinctly, what you define as Macarons were simply "French Macaroons". The dessert have the same origin, the names are basically the same (because they only recently diverged).
@@ryuko4478 Macaroons have coconut in them and no almond flour. Macarons have no coconut. These are almost like a meringue cookie with luscious fillings.
As a french person, we say "macaron" but the pronouciation is different. When we talk about macarons we don't even think about macaroons, since we don't really know what that is....
in german we say macarons (pronounced french cuz well yeah that's the correct way isn't it) and the coconut thingies are called makronen, so yea no chance of mixup there
Interestingly in Switzerland (Geneva) they’re both considered “macarons”. But if you’re looking for the coconut macaroons you have to specify “macarons à la noix de coco”
Macaroons and Macarons are two variants of the same Italian cookie (that was possibly Arabic in origin) filtered through two different cultural lenses. "Macaroons" as were made due to the popular in Jewish communities due to the fact that they are unleveled cookies and thus they are eaten in passover. Because it was hard for American Jewish immigrants to get a hold of almond/pistachio flower/paste they went for another "nut" product that was regularly available. Coconuts. Processed dried baking coconut shavings were cheap and available at the time. The "macaron" as people call them is just the french pronounciation of the same word. This is pretty common when translating french words to english. Boufon becomes Bafoon for example. The version with the smooth dome and the nice little feet was created in the mid 1900s and was called a french macaroon in the english lexicon for the past hundred or so years. The Macaron pronunciation started outside of france widely in the early 2000s when the french version of the cookie became trendy. Fun food fact!
It’s no biggie. The reason we speak is to have other people understand us, so if you speak in a way that everyone can understand, there’s no problem. There’s absolutely nothing wrong with pronouncing a word with an American dialect instead of pronouncing it like how it’s native language with sound. A lot of people are really uptight when it comes to that, not her though she was really cool, but it’s really nothing to worry about. You can pronounce it however you want, but there’s nothing wrong with pronouncing it different than how someone that’s a native speaker from wherever it comes from would pronounce it.
@planet-z6090:well to be fair google doesn’t have it correct either Maybe we should straighten out google first then take our complaints To whoever named those 2 desserts to begin with
@@Megz1794 Google won’t care. One man sent random bills to Google and they paid him without a second thought and I’m pretty sure he stole thousands lol
Oh lawd! The things u have to clear up sometimes, I just,🤯🤭But TYSM for taking the time to do that for the hard of baking.👍❤️🤓Also, I think there’s quite a cost diff between the 2 bc of the skill level required to make them.
What if you pour mascarpone into the mix? 🤣 (It's a spelled quite differently, but it's close enough, particularly when said quickly & by a Native speaker..or even an American, that I could see potential for confusion, somewhere along the line...😉)
Omg what!! I didn't know they were different things! Thank you for telling me! I always got annoyed when people pronounced it "macaron" instead of "macaroon" because I thought "macaroon" was the correct pronunciation.
"Do you know the difference between a macaron or a macaroon?" Me: Yes, macaroon has 2 O's while macaron only has 1 Edit: I didn't expect this comment to get this much likes😃 I mean I am right, right?
Macaroons are also very easy to make! I made some recently with my mom, all it took was some egg, coconut flakes and vanilla extract. Very good cookies too!!
I know that! In our little bakeshop, our bakers used to make macaroons. So, when I traveled and worked at a hotel abroad, I was wondering why I was given these tiny sandwich cookies while I ordered fir macaroons! 😄
I can just imagine someone asking "Hey! Can i get macaroons on top??" "Sure!" Sends them the cake with macarons The costumer the next day "I wanted macaroons not macarons!"
I once looked it up since my sister’s said macaroons but i said macarons and found that it can spelt and pronounced both ways and mean the same thing🤔 Very confusing
They are actually of Italian origin but were brought over to France by Italian royalty who married French royalty. There is a slight difference. The French version apparently has a softer texture.
quick debrief: they’re both “French” but actually Italian and made with egg whites everything else is totally different My person expertise falls more into macaroons, they are the simplest, ugliest, most coconuty cookie ever (though they originally did not contain coconut) and originated in Sicily, BUT they were brought over by Jewish immigrants who liked them because they were good for Passover. They were popularized a long long time ago by nuns in Nancy, France who made and sold them. They are made with three main ingredients: shredded coconut, egg whites, and 1 can condensed milk. Highly recommend, but you’re not alone if your knowledge of their existence was actually macarons :) rhe more you know! enjoy!
The presentation looks nice in my opinion and definitely lives up to the name Purple Oven. If it was me,I would’ve went for the cheesecake bar first just because it’s most likely what I would probably enjoy the most. Good video
Yes, because not knowing where a food originates from means you don't know anything. But i'm sure you guys know all about every single food and where it originates from, so it's fine
Fr though!! This is too complicated for my brain 🥹🥲💀💀 Or I might just be dumb💀💀 The sad part is that I still don’t know the difference because the video was confusing meeee 💀💀💀
Thank you for helping me see that I wasn't going crazy. I always loved Macaroons (my favourite holiday treat), and when I first heard of Macarons, they always pronounced it as the former. So much so, that I started calling the macaroons "Hay Stacks".
Italian monks made them in the first recorded mention of them. And apparently Catherine De Medici brought them to France when she married the king. The sandwich kind we know of came from France 🇫🇷 in the 1830s. And yours look really beautiful!
If we think who did first something primitive, you can always find a different origine. For exemple Spaghetties are originaly imported to Italia from Asia by Marco Polo🤔, rice made. Idem for Pizzas. Originaly many countries made this kind of meal in midfle East for exemple. What is important is the modern final result of a meal, which means much better and more sophisticated.
Ah yes, the typical history of the main French delicacies. Someone, one day, brings something over to France, then French bakers work their magic and create their own twist to the original recipe. And all of a sudden, the thing is now fully French, with nobody remembering it might've come from someplace else before. Macarons and croissants are a fraud. 😂 I mean, I absolutely adore them, and I love my country baking history. But it's hilarious reminding people that the most famous treats they're so proud of are initially borrowed.
FINALLY SOMEONE WHO KNOWS THIS. I’m 13 and I’ve known this for 2 years now and my family always mixes them up, I’m so happy someone else knows the difference between the two!!
@@lisasetiawan3552 The way she used words, exagerating on "really x3" and "seems like y'all don't" which is really confusing and usually used in a condesceding way Not saying she is, but I totally understand why people get confused over the sentence structure and words used
@@panpan9861 She is literally discrediting everyone even if they knew the difference. It's the same as asking a question, interrupting them before they could answer and say "you're wrong"
It has roots stemming from the Middle East and Italy. The macarons was introduced by Catharine de Medici's chef during Renaissance era when she married King Henry II, a French king. The macaroon has a variety and are very similar to macarons because they used almond flour. Macaroons were adapted over time skipping the almond flour and going straight coconut flakes.
The curse of knowledge 😭 the general public doesn’t know, but you do and you have to make the proper judgment calls because you also don’t know if they know or not 😭
Si los hubiese enseñado en el video hubiese sabido que eran Besitos de coco!!! 😂😂😂 I had no idea what she was talking about When explaining the "Macaroons"
@@Sruzz6 ah, I figured, since I know that hua means flower in Mandarin. Manga I do know, though I don't read them much, since I don't like reading on a screen. And I don't have a lot of space for physical copies. So, for now, I'm only keeping up with two manga series.
@@flowerdolphin5648 And I like reading on a screen or listening to a audiobook. I find sitting and reading a physical book boring and tiring in a way 😅
@@Sruzz6 and so people have their differences ^^ No, I need to read it physically, because I can actually remember it that way. If I read it online, there's no physical seperation between the volumes, so all the stuff mashes together in my head & I don't like that. Physically, when I finish and put down a volume & grab the next one after a while, that little action alone already helps to process & contextualize the content into chunks in my head. I tried reading digitally many times & everytime I forgot what actually happened. I could remember at most one or two character designs & forgot almost all of the story.
The Italians would like a word about the macaron origin 🤣
Originated in Italy, made popular in France, and now have 2 distinct styles: French macarons & Italian macarons. The ones I’m making in the vid are French. BUT yes! Originally from Italy!! ☺️
I was thinking that. Like what they didn't originate from france!? Just just other day I threatened my boyfriend the other day if he tests me I'll give him macarons with no filling! 😂🦋
@@RainDoesArt LOL! my boyfriend loves macarons~ he’s so cute and he loves the raspberry and caramel the most!
Im from a predominantly country place so if you say macaron and not macaroon for either dessert than your in deep water. But yes i know the difference!
Me being italian almost writing a paragraph until I saw this comment
"I want macaroons on top"
"You mean macarons?"
"Nah. I meant what I said."
Honestly that sounds delicious
“Okay! Enjoy your coconut bites!” Haha
I actually do like coconut so I probably order a box of both for a special occasions.
I had to pronounce this for my sister and in high school as part of a French class, my instructor made it a mini lesson for us to write down and the country of origin. A macaron is French in origin. The Macaroon is of Italian origin. You would greatly upset some Italians around Christmas time if you ordered the wrong one. Similar base ingredients but different outcomes in cooking once you add coconut or how you prep it.
Depending on where you live and you do speak French a macaroon with the coconut is actually called “Congolais” or “le rochèr à la noix de coco”. Though typically most go with “Congolais”.
If you speak Spanish, you know the difference of a macaroon as “Besitos De Coco” - Coconut Kisses.
Side note: a Besito de coco is a cookie and should not be confused with a cocada/ Conserva de coco.
Y.E.S
Seriously.
There are several people in my family with almond allergies. The difference is important!
Imagine dying to a nut. Inferior weasels.
While i would normally laugh at them for being so weak to a small dry fruit....
But then I got a serious reaction to passionfruit juice so....
Atleast they don't end up on the toilet for 2 hours 🤢
Roses are red, violets are blue, the comment above is poopoo
@@Silly_Illidani’m grateful i don’t have allergies just lactose intolerant
@@ToscaTee lucky....i myself didn't even know I had this allergy...and too bad cuz I grow passionfruit 💀💀💀
As someone born and raised in France who manages a small patisserie, absolutely preach.
“Do you know the difference between a macaron and a macaroon”
Me who hates coconut with a passion: it’s mandatory that I know the difference, yes.
Omg same
Same
lmao this is gold. I guess you don't find the texture of shredded coconut very well, or is it the taste? :D
@@yuko6794 both. The texture is just…wrong its itchy and soft all at once. Then the taste is so plain and yet so flavourful (negative), it all overwhelms me I hate it
@@caslikesdinos599 oof, thank you for sharing though I'm always curious with other people's opinions on everything. I like coconuts, though the taste may vary from each coconut I usually try to stick to the sweet ones. Sometimes the shredded coconuts in the macaroons get stuck in my throat so that's really annoying 💀
My niece taught me this at an Easter buffet one year. Thank you for bringing back the sweet memory. Macarons were her favorite dessert then, too.
This is so cute
Sorry for your loss.
@@crazycatlady887 oh she's not deceased, ma'am. Sorry for the confusion.
@@crazycatlady887 what
@@WiseNini It sounded like hse died by how she said "was " and "were"
as someone who has been baking macarons for years, I am in love with this video.
Macarons are definitely those cookies. Macaroons are a totally different thing. I love how coconuty they are and with chocolate chefs kiss.
That was the most calmest bone ever picked
Her: macarons or macaroons?
Me who says : * macaroonees *
Lmfao I'm going to say that now 💀
Shut up
Macaroni
@@thea9667 that a sort of italian pasta y’a know ? 🥲
You don't deserve them anymore now.
It was very informative.... Thank you
My high school culinary teacher would get so frustrated with the students when it came to this. At one point we had an entire class (45 minutes) of just telling the difference between the two just because he got fed up with the confusion.
The next day we made macarons
"Do you know the difference between a macaroon and macarons"
French me: *_yes_*
C'est moi ou en français on dit macarons pour les 2?
@@Wolfsification c'est vrai mais c'est pas macaronis non?
Don’t you mean oui? Sorry I’ll see myself out lol
@@DoKuShOsTaR ✅
Oui!!
"Do you know the difference between a macaron and a macaroon?"
No, I've never even heard of them until now.
N o w a y j i t t h a t s c r a z y
@@danna-bf9ju yup i also never heard of it
ARE YOU KIDDING YOU NEVER EVER TASTED A MACARON ?!?! YOU HAVE TO !
YOU NEVER HEARD OF MACARONS??¿?? BROOO you live under a rock or what 💀
Nah jit trippen
I’m a baker and pastry chef and that’s a big pet peeve of mine too!
"Do you know the difference between macaroon and macaron?"
Me who has been making macaroons for years and has had to correct people a lot: "My time has come."
Noone asked.
Except that until the 1990s literally no English speaker on Earth used Macaron and Macaroon distinctly, what you define as Macarons were simply "French Macaroons". The dessert have the same origin, the names are basically the same (because they only recently diverged).
Yeah same 😭
@@ryuko4478 Macaroons have coconut in them and no almond flour. Macarons have no coconut. These are almost like a meringue cookie with luscious fillings.
@@shejean yes I'm aware of the difference, simply saying that people just called them "French Macaroons" before and that is not incorrect
As a french person, we say "macaron" but the pronouciation is different. When we talk about macarons we don't even think about macaroons, since we don't really know what that is....
I'm French speaker too (Canada though), macaroons are congolais in French as far as I know~ I never associated them with macarons before now.
C'est juste des Rochers coco ou des Congolais en gros, m'enfin, rien sur le fait que ce soit italien
in german we say macarons (pronounced french cuz well yeah that's the correct way isn't it) and the coconut thingies are called makronen, so yea no chance of mixup there
Interestingly in Switzerland (Geneva) they’re both considered “macarons”. But if you’re looking for the coconut macaroons you have to specify “macarons à la noix de coco”
Same. Never had a macaroon before
FR LIKE I GET SO ANNOYED WHEN PEOPLE ARE LIKE “whatever they’re the same.”
Macarons are sooo cute but I think I prefer macaroons because I really love coconut!😋
Same! I like the aesthetic of a macaron but flavor wise its macaroons all the way ☺️
As a Canadian, I call these "those little neon dessert hamburgers".
I’m Canadian too lmao
Hamburgers lol
@@faithclement7533 im Serbian but love Canada. Like all Serbs!
Pretty patties
@@serbian_nationalist14 dont serbs hate the west?
"do you know the difference between a macaron and a macaroon?"
French me: tf is a macaroon?
Rochers à la noix de coco
@SkyLIVE president
Well I have no clue what a macaroon or a macaron is but man do I love the pasta macaron
@@RubbikT that's macaroni
@@lotta7942 ahahahah, I've been living a lie my whole life. Fortified in my own thoughts never exposed outside my own reality. But yes
Macaroons and Macarons are two variants of the same Italian cookie (that was possibly Arabic in origin) filtered through two different cultural lenses.
"Macaroons" as were made due to the popular in Jewish communities due to the fact that they are unleveled cookies and thus they are eaten in passover. Because it was hard for American Jewish immigrants to get a hold of almond/pistachio flower/paste they went for another "nut" product that was regularly available. Coconuts. Processed dried baking coconut shavings were cheap and available at the time.
The "macaron" as people call them is just the french pronounciation of the same word. This is pretty common when translating french words to english. Boufon becomes Bafoon for example. The version with the smooth dome and the nice little feet was created in the mid 1900s and was called a french macaroon in the english lexicon for the past hundred or so years.
The Macaron pronunciation started outside of france widely in the early 2000s when the french version of the cookie became trendy.
Fun food fact!
I learned something new today!
“Do you know the difference between a maracon and a macaroon?”
Me who learned it in school like two days ago:yes
Also me:What is that?
I can’t say macaron cuz I have a thick Africa accent
I get stressed when are like “Macaroons are delicious i love the filling.” and then they call the ACTUAL MACAROONS “MACARONS” LIKE
Yeh, I got confused.
It’s no biggie. The reason we speak is to have other people understand us, so if you speak in a way that everyone can understand, there’s no problem. There’s absolutely nothing wrong with pronouncing a word with an American dialect instead of pronouncing it like how it’s native language with sound. A lot of people are really uptight when it comes to that, not her though she was really cool, but it’s really nothing to worry about. You can pronounce it however you want, but there’s nothing wrong with pronouncing it different than how someone that’s a native speaker from wherever it comes from would pronounce it.
@@hunters6940 what do you mean? This is not a dialect/language thing.
are you- are you alright? She said called macarons macaroons because she was quoting others who call macarons macaroons
Yea lol 😂
OMD FINALLY! Someone talked about this it’s so *annoying* when people say the wrong term.
@planet-z6090:well to be fair google doesn’t have it correct either Maybe we should straighten out google first then take our complaints To whoever named those 2 desserts to begin with
@@Megz1794 Google won’t care. One man sent random bills to Google and they paid him without a second thought and I’m pretty sure he stole thousands lol
@@PlanetZaia I think it
Depends on who people talk to
At google
@@Megz1794 i see where you’re coming from but Google gets loads of bills every day so they just pay them.
Oh lawd! The things u have to clear up sometimes, I just,🤯🤭But TYSM for taking the time to do that for the hard of baking.👍❤️🤓Also, I think there’s quite a cost diff between the 2 bc of the skill level required to make them.
“do you know the difference?”
yea actually. i do.
Same
Yuh
Same
She wasn’t asking you she was asking me
Same
Then imagine our confusion when in Bulgaria macarons, macaroons and macaroni are all the same word - макарони...
Yikes! 😵
That could make for some interesting meals...
...& very disappointing desserts! 😔
What if you pour mascarpone into the mix? 🤣
(It's a spelled quite differently, but it's close enough, particularly when said quickly & by a Native speaker..or even an American, that I could see potential for confusion, somewhere along the line...😉)
i was gonna say the same thing XD
Wait I've never seen coconut sweets being called макарони?? Is that a thing here??
macaroni 😂
You gave a very detailed Explanation of the difference between a Macron and a Macroon, Amazing Work Steph, You are my Favourite TH-camr. 😃
Omg what!! I didn't know they were different things! Thank you for telling me! I always got annoyed when people pronounced it "macaron" instead of "macaroon" because I thought "macaroon" was the correct pronunciation.
"What is the difference between macaroon, macaron and macron?"
😂😂😂😂😂
Andict micron
"Do you know the difference?"
Idk bout u but yeah-
As a baker... I have been telling people this... FOR YEARS!!! OMG IT FEELS SO GOOD TO HAVE SOMEONE ELSE SAY IT!!
THANK YOU bc ppl tell me when i try to correct them politely, "whatever they're the same thing." NO. No they are not.
Already heard this conversation on another channel with a far less condescending tone and more information and less grainy end product
Thank you she just rubbed me the wrong way
What channel was it, do you remember?
Lol right… my sentiments exactly.
Yasss I seen that video she was nice and sweet in her video. I subbed to that channel. This video just got a dislike
@@queenjanee6290 Why are you guys so sensitive...
"Do you know the difference between a macaron or a macaroon?"
Me: Yes, macaroon has 2 O's while macaron only has 1
Edit: I didn't expect this comment to get this much likes😃 I mean I am right, right?
iTs BiG bRaIn TiMe
Your beards weird
1000 IQ
L pfp
@@GarryGubbin258 W v1nce cuh pfp
Macaroons are also very easy to make! I made some recently with my mom, all it took was some egg, coconut flakes and vanilla extract. Very good cookies too!!
I know that! In our little bakeshop, our bakers used to make macaroons. So, when I traveled and worked at a hotel abroad, I was wondering why I was given these tiny sandwich cookies while I ordered fir macaroons! 😄
Yes!! So many people get mad when I call a "macaroon" a macaroon, even though that's what it is
Literally... like im just trying to use the correct term for it 🥲
Then there’s Emmanuel Macron
@@fatbysnacksident3217 omgggg why did this make me laugh lol 😂
Yes. How could one be mad they're wrong, but I also work customer service so this should not be shocking to me. 😂
Wait so what do they think they’re called? Lol
Her: you mean this little cookies one right?
Them: no no, really meant it with the coconut one.
😂😂
😂😂
I always have to double check! Haha
THANK YOU FOR CLEARING THIS UP!!! 💕💕💕
I used to call them macaroni as a child
I can just imagine someone asking
"Hey! Can i get macaroons on top??"
"Sure!"
Sends them the cake with macarons
The costumer the next day
"I wanted macaroons not macarons!"
My mom use to own a cake shop and this happened one time. They we’re so mad. 😅
@@Anlia_Stylinson05lololololol
I once looked it up since my sister’s said macaroons but i said macarons and found that it can spelt and pronounced both ways and mean the same thing🤔 Very confusing
They are actually of Italian origin but were brought over to France by Italian royalty who married French royalty. There is a slight difference. The French version apparently has a softer texture.
The Italian version was made with coconut flour.
Wow good to know!
@Bundts & Berries yes
So, in essence. She’s probably pronouncing them incorrectly too.😂😂
@@timothytherealenglishspot9613
She absolutely is.
Thank you! Ever since I learned the difference I hate it when people mess them up.
quick debrief: they’re both “French” but actually Italian and made with egg whites
everything else is totally different
My person expertise falls more into macaroons, they are the simplest, ugliest, most coconuty cookie ever (though they originally did not contain coconut) and originated in Sicily, BUT they were brought over by Jewish immigrants who liked them because they were good for Passover. They were popularized a long long time ago by nuns in Nancy, France who made and sold them. They are made with three main ingredients: shredded coconut, egg whites, and 1 can condensed milk. Highly recommend, but you’re not alone if your knowledge of their existence was actually macarons :)
rhe more you know! enjoy!
“Do you know the difference?”
Me now panicking: “THERE’S A DIFFERENCE?!?”
Edit: stop fighting in my comments-
There is none. Its 2 styles of the same dish.
@Wimp Yes. The word just means a meringue cookie made with nut flour.
@@piece-kun4168 there is a difference, she literally says it in the video
@@piece-kun4168doofus
@@piece-kun4168 wrong
Her: "do you know the difference?"
Me: yea on Passover I have the coconut ones 😑
LMAO, same
Hell yeah
OMG SAME-
And they're kosher approved, no milk ❤️
@Sourfree-Lemon Yeah they are sooooo good
Ty for explaining the difference
I just thought they were the same thing at first
I’ve been calling macarons “macaroons” for the longest time. so thanks for letting us know!
THANK YOU. 😭 my friends would constantly try to tell me “it’s macaroon not macaron” and I’d be like “NO❤️”
Fr 😭
If that was my friend I would slap them and kick them until they didn’t respond anymore
Frrr
@@pemanilnoob dayum girl
@@didntask5902 I have VERY VIOLENT URGES
*" hey friends!"♡*
*"I GoT a BoNE tO pICK wiTH yoU"*
Right, like why you have to pick bones, lol. "Just say let me educate you"
dont care
@@beatricegilbert3759 Dialect and phrases are different depending on the location. Your little bubble of the world isn't the only place on Earth.
The presentation looks nice in my opinion and definitely lives up to the name Purple Oven. If it was me,I would’ve went for the cheesecake bar first just because it’s most likely what I would probably enjoy the most. Good video
So perfect macaron❤❤❤
That annoys me, too! I’ve seen bakers on The Food Network say “macaroons” when they are actually making “macarons”…it drives me crazy!
Same here 😭
SAME!
Nobody can help that they were taught in school that macarons were macaroons. Complain to the government and the school systems.
Lol its not that deep really
@heather7895 they could say it how ever they want they just don’t know what it means
"I believe they are french origin"
Clearly an expert here
Bro my same thought. I was buying this until she said that, then I rolled my eyes
Yes, because not knowing where a food originates from means you don't know anything.
But i'm sure you guys know all about every single food and where it originates from, so it's fine
I love you I am very passionate about the difference and had a whole argument about the difference once and pronunciation.
That is very good to know! Thank you so much for clearing that up for me! I appreciate it! 😂🥰😌
It makes me so sad when my friends say “macaroons” and when I tell them those are coconut, they wanna say I’m wrong 💀
“They don’t want to admit they’re wrong”, I’ve heard this before and think it can apply to this
my parents do the same thing and I tell them every time they are wrong
“……Do u know the difference?”
Me: I thought it was the same-😳😭💀
Oml same 😭
Fr though!! This is too complicated for my brain 🥹🥲💀💀
Or I might just be dumb💀💀
The sad part is that I still don’t know the difference because the video was confusing meeee 💀💀💀
I know the difference! It always gets on my nerves when people tell me that they are the same thing!
FINALLY SOMEONE ADDRESSED THE DIFFERENCE drives me crazy when someone calls a macaron a macaroon
I feel you. I always see people call macarons macaroons, sometimes even “macroons” 😵💫
Pov: ur allergic so you don't give a damn about how it's pronounced
Edit: uhhhh 15 comments
Edit 2: wtf was i thinking when i wrote the first edit?
You should give a shit because what if you ask or order for one and receive the other
@@winterstevens1610 why would you order something that you're allergic to
@@winterstevens1610 idk about you… but I personally don’t order stuff I’m allergic to
@@winterstevens1610 what if i dont like sweet stuff
@@winterstevens1610 i am literally allergic for both 😐
Finally someone who made a video abt this
I love macaroons! I never tasted macarons before though but they look really cute💖
Whats worse is that when you Google either of them, it shows both pictures so its not even like the internet has it correct 🤣
That’s when we take our complaints to google or whoever named those two desserts
I wouldn't fault google because the word "macaron" and "macaroon" are etymologically the same word.
❤
Actually when you look at the description of the pictures they say macaron! They just show up because the words are similar
finally someone understands my pain when a person mentions a “macaroon”
Why would you feel pain over a cookie? A little dramatic hey?
@@yomama5304 yo mama
Lol that drives me nuts bonkers!! 😂
Thank you for helping me see that I wasn't going crazy. I always loved Macaroons (my favourite holiday treat), and when I first heard of Macarons, they always pronounced it as the former. So much so, that I started calling the macaroons "Hay Stacks".
Well thanks! 🤣 literally thought they both meant the same thing just ppl pronouncing them differently
"Do you know the difference between a macaron and a macaroon?"
Me who only knew about macaroons: there's a difference? 👁👄👁
Omg I correct people every time for this exact reason. You are like the only one who knows
Thank you for curing my ignorance! I did not know that.
THATS LITERALLY WHAT IM ALWAYYYYSSSS FRUSTRATED ABOUT 😭😭they always say macaroons and even “correct” me when I say macarons
Italian monks made them in the first recorded mention of them. And apparently Catherine De Medici brought them to France when she married the king. The sandwich kind we know of came from France 🇫🇷 in the 1830s. And yours look really beautiful!
If we think who did first something primitive, you can always find a different origine. For exemple Spaghetties are originaly imported to Italia from Asia by Marco Polo🤔, rice made. Idem for Pizzas. Originaly many countries made this kind of meal in midfle East for exemple. What is important is the modern final result of a meal, which means much better and more sophisticated.
Ah yes, the typical history of the main French delicacies. Someone, one day, brings something over to France, then French bakers work their magic and create their own twist to the original recipe. And all of a sudden, the thing is now fully French, with nobody remembering it might've come from someplace else before.
Macarons and croissants are a fraud. 😂 I mean, I absolutely adore them, and I love my country baking history. But it's hilarious reminding people that the most famous treats they're so proud of are initially borrowed.
We can say also thzt originaly spagheties come from Asia and pizza ia a copy from midle East.
THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU. i actually hate it so much when people talk ab macaroons when they’re talking ab macarons. it’s my biggest pet peeve
FINALLY SOMEONE WHO KNOWS THIS. I’m 13 and I’ve known this for 2 years now and my family always mixes them up, I’m so happy someone else knows the difference between the two!!
Me: there’s a diffrence? 🤣😂
I kinda thought she was gonna show the other ones
"I bet you don't know the difference between a macaron and a macaroon."
Me: can you blame me if I don't know what either of those are...?
😂🤣
Ok I just finished making macarons and HOW did you make those so PERFECT
I love macarons. They are one of my favorites.
this is so condescending lol
Not really.
@@panpan9861 Kind of, the way she used the words is kind of... Weird, so I understand why people think it's condesceding (which it's probably not)
@@Xiao_the_karma_guy yea i cannot explain what makes her sounds kinda condesending, but it just is you know
@@lisasetiawan3552 The way she used words, exagerating on "really x3" and "seems like y'all don't" which is really confusing and usually used in a condesceding way
Not saying she is, but I totally understand why people get confused over the sentence structure and words used
@@panpan9861 She is literally discrediting everyone even if they knew the difference. It's the same as asking a question, interrupting them before they could answer and say "you're wrong"
It has roots stemming from the Middle East and Italy. The macarons was introduced by Catharine de Medici's chef during Renaissance era when she married King Henry II, a French king. The macaroon has a variety and are very similar to macarons because they used almond flour. Macaroons were adapted over time skipping the almond flour and going straight coconut flakes.
my mom loves to make macarons, and they taste AMAZING too! she’s a really good cook, so it’s cool to see how she does it.
Yeah I do I'm also 13 and have made macarons 3 times it was perfect and good
I googled it... So you're telling me that I was making macaroons my whole life without even knowing they had a name??? this is incredible!
As soon as she asked, in my head, I was going "I do, I do!" I love being proud of myself for the small things
😆
Finally, someone who understands me as well
A Italian chef made macaroons for a French queen
The curse of knowledge 😭 the general public doesn’t know, but you do and you have to make the proper judgment calls because you also don’t know if they know or not 😭
Amen
In PR 🇵🇷 we call macaroon "besitos de coco" coconut kisses, I never knew that they were called macaroon
That's so cute lol in Mexico we call them "cocadas" which doesn't sound as cute as coconut kisses
Si los hubiese enseñado en el video hubiese sabido que eran Besitos de coco!!! 😂😂😂 I had no idea what she was talking about When explaining the "Macaroons"
I was screaming "YES I DO IM NOT STUPID YESSSS YESSSSSSSS-"
...
yeah
I love both, macaroon being cheaper tho my mom got them way more often :)
Me: still doesn’t know the difference and just eats them : )
Edit: I now now the difference and are addicted to macarons now 💀
This is literally one of my biggest pet peeve’s i have always known that and no one ever knows
Thank you for discerning this. I wouldn't have known otherwise.😅
Me trying to explain the difference between a Manhwa and a Manhua:
Is it that one is Korean and the other Chinese? Forgive my ignorance, I have never heard of Manhua before.
@@flowerdolphin5648 Yes you're correct! Manhwa is Korean and Manhua is Chinese. Manga is Japanese which is the most popular form of 'comic' rn.
@@Sruzz6 ah, I figured, since I know that hua means flower in Mandarin. Manga I do know, though I don't read them much, since I don't like reading on a screen. And I don't have a lot of space for physical copies. So, for now, I'm only keeping up with two manga series.
@@flowerdolphin5648 And I like reading on a screen or listening to a audiobook. I find sitting and reading a physical book boring and tiring in a way 😅
@@Sruzz6 and so people have their differences ^^ No, I need to read it physically, because I can actually remember it that way. If I read it online, there's no physical seperation between the volumes, so all the stuff mashes together in my head & I don't like that. Physically, when I finish and put down a volume & grab the next one after a while, that little action alone already helps to process & contextualize the content into chunks in my head. I tried reading digitally many times & everytime I forgot what actually happened. I could remember at most one or two character designs & forgot almost all of the story.
Literally what i tell everyone and their likd “sure, sure🤨”
FRR