Tomatoes didn’t come into it til the 1500s when them Spanish went over there and brought back spuds, tomatoes, sweetcorn, chillies and peppers. Other foods were introduced but I can’t remember.
As an American, I really appreciate the fact that the Brits do their breakfast just as over the top as we do. Growing up, when I would stay a weekend at my grandparents' house we would do a big breakfast on Saturday morning-- eggs, bacon, toast, grits, hashbrowns and orange juice. It was so much food and sometimes we would have sausage patties along with the bacon as well. I love a full English breakfast and have come to really enjoy blood sausage. It's not something I could eat all the time or in large quantities, but together with all the parts of a full English it just hits the spot.
Both of your videos are wonderful- these are exactly the kind of informational video essays I wish were the go to format for youtube: educational and entertaining. Thank you for making these and I look forward to future installments.
In Australia, pubs traditionally serve a fry-up as a dinner (sometimes breakfast/lunch) menu option. It’s the basic English breakfast without the black pudding, but may have other items included such as lamb chops, a piece of steak or ham steak, hash browns or chips, or both fried and scrambled eggs. If anybody hasn’t heard of this, you’re welcome!
I am always game to try something new in the way of food.Since finding out about the English Breakfast, I’ve been wanting to try it. I am going to buy all the ingredients and make it soon!
I am German and a lover of hearty food. English breakfast is awesome imo. What is there not to love about it? With its many different components, it's like a mini buffet on your plate
An interesting glance into history. One should also note that an English Gentleman is never waited on at breakfast when in court or company of his peers. Self service with food and broadsheets is the norm.
Awesome video! I had no idea that a full English breakfast started as an upper class dish and then made its way into the working classes. I also like the idea of being well-read: even though I don't read the newspaper while eating breakfast, I do listen to videos on TH-cam--the 21st century equivalent, I guess, lol. Great video! Subbed for more!
Hahahaa...cheers buddy, you're absolutely right. I'm a podcast/video kind of a guy too when eating breakfast :) Will now jump over to your channel and have a look!
Got linked here from reddit and I like what you are trying to do. If you are going to go after the historical angle you might want to start citing sources below the video. It's one thing to present the information, but far more useful to back up claims for anyone who wants to dig deeper.
Thank you Matthew for your time and comment, really appreciate it. Nice idea and I will take it under consideration. My aim is to make the videos a tad lighthearted & enjoyable, albeit factually correct. They're not meant to be an ultimate in-depth study, more a general overlook at the origins of a particular dish. But, I take your point and it would add another level to the videos. Cheers buddy!
Do you find any connection with Bernays’ capitalist revolution revolving around the use of bacon and his encouragement of a fuller American breakfast during the early 1920s-30s to the popularity of the English breakfast that you place near the same time?
His hands are stained. Probably on his way back from work before he enters the house. The only place during the day where he can have some privacy to record?
No such thing as an English breakfast, it is a cooked breakfast and known all over the world as that. The English want to take possession of everything, including the British language. The so called English breakfast came into the language when the English started to go to France in the 60's and found the French did not have the same breakfast, now called the Continental breakfast. An Aussie in the outback having bacon and eggs is not saying to himself this English breakfast is great as he watches the cricket match against the Poms !
It’s not the British language. It’s the English language. The Scottish and Welsh have their own language and yes, the full English is a traditional English dish that gone around the world because the British took it with them.
The Magnacarter and the Declaration of Arbroath were written in Latin as was the Bible, that is the origin of the British Language. Gaelic is a from the Vikings and only in regions just like Cornish and Bretton that died out. Why is the Bank of England the bank of the United Kingdom, even when it was founded by a Scotsman, its because of the English attitude? @@dee2251
Tomatoes didn’t come into it til the 1500s when them Spanish went over there and brought back spuds, tomatoes, sweetcorn, chillies and peppers. Other foods were introduced but I can’t remember.
Great video. I've fallen in love with the Full English Breakfast.
As an American, I really appreciate the fact that the Brits do their breakfast just as over the top as we do. Growing up, when I would stay a weekend at my grandparents' house we would do a big breakfast on Saturday morning-- eggs, bacon, toast, grits, hashbrowns and orange juice. It was so much food and sometimes we would have sausage patties along with the bacon as well. I love a full English breakfast and have come to really enjoy blood sausage. It's not something I could eat all the time or in large quantities, but together with all the parts of a full English it just hits the spot.
Both of your videos are wonderful- these are exactly the kind of informational video essays I wish were the go to format for youtube: educational and entertaining. Thank you for making these and I look forward to future installments.
Cheers buddy, much appreciated & thanks for the feedback👍🏼
Great video, nice, short, to the point, lovely stuff
In Australia, pubs traditionally serve a fry-up as a dinner (sometimes breakfast/lunch) menu option. It’s the basic English breakfast without the black pudding, but may have other items included such as lamb chops, a piece of steak or ham steak, hash browns or chips, or both fried and scrambled eggs. If anybody hasn’t heard of this, you’re welcome!
I am always game to try something new in the way of food.Since finding out about the English Breakfast, I’ve been wanting to try it. I am going to buy all the ingredients and make it soon!
Thank you for educating me today as I ate my first full english 🏴 cheers.
thanks man, i was writing an essay and this video helped me a lot.
Cheers mate, I hope you get top marks for your assignment👍🏼
I am German and a lover of hearty food. English breakfast is awesome imo. What is there not to love about it? With its many different components, it's like a mini buffet on your plate
Your mom's a mini buffet
Cheers from Japan! Looking forward to more culinary-informational videos like this from you!
It's an honour to have a viewer from Japan in the ranks. Much obliged to your kind words buddy :)
Thank you so much for this video its all i need for my expose in english !!!
this channel rules. excellent content.
Great video!!
Cheers mate, much appreciated!!!
Who started doing the baked beans with it though? I wanna know who started adding the beans!
You have earned a new sub! Great video!
Thanks a bunch buddy, much appreciated🍻👍🏼
Thanks! it was really interesting to know about the English breakfast!
Cheers for watching :)
Hello There, this is an interesting video, thank you for sharing this. Cheers Peter :)
An interesting glance into history. One should also note that an English Gentleman is never waited on at breakfast when in court or company of his peers. Self service with food and broadsheets is the norm.
I never knew that. An interesting little fact indeed. Thank you for your input and lesson in etiquette :)
I love it
Cheers buddy!
Awesome video! I had no idea that a full English breakfast started as an upper class dish and then made its way into the working classes.
I also like the idea of being well-read: even though I don't read the newspaper while eating breakfast, I do listen to videos on TH-cam--the 21st century equivalent, I guess, lol.
Great video! Subbed for more!
Hahahaa...cheers buddy, you're absolutely right. I'm a podcast/video kind of a guy too when eating breakfast :) Will now jump over to your channel and have a look!
@@historyofadish7430 haha great minds thinks a like!
Thank you!
What is the painting at 2:34?
Would love to answer this question, but I can’t...because I don’t know🤔 Either way, I wish you a wonderful X-mas🎄
It is "The end of dinner" by Jules-Alexandre Grün
Got linked here from reddit and I like what you are trying to do. If you are going to go after the historical angle you might want to start citing sources below the video. It's one thing to present the information, but far more useful to back up claims for anyone who wants to dig deeper.
Thank you Matthew for your time and comment, really appreciate it. Nice idea and I will take it under consideration.
My aim is to make the videos a tad lighthearted & enjoyable, albeit factually correct. They're not meant to be an ultimate in-depth study, more a general overlook at the origins of a particular dish. But, I take your point and it would add another level to the videos. Cheers buddy!
Do you find any connection with Bernays’ capitalist revolution revolving around the use of bacon and his encouragement of a fuller American breakfast during the early 1920s-30s to the popularity of the English breakfast that you place near the same time?
Delicious
I agree wholeheartedly👍🏼
I think I've read these exact words somewhere before. Must be a coincidence.
I never had black pudding- is it blood sausage? Now that I had
It's the English version of blood sausage...so you can say you've had them both :)
Full English is great, but I hate canned baked beans (I’m American) and black pudding. Give me more tomatoes and mushrooms!
I am going to miss English breakfast with the Brexit. I am from Belgium.
With the way Brexit is going, looks like you'll be able to enjoy it for a while longer :)
Thanks you just saved me from getting an enormous F in English ❤️
Sausages are important as a damn between baked bean juice and everything else lol
Hahahaa...it's a mosh pit of deliciousness :)
Bru you look like my catering teacher
Hahahaa...he must be a very charming, suave & handsome gentleman indeed :)
You should have mentioned that Beans were not a part of the meal until the rationing of the Second World War!
✌️
Not a patch on the Irish full breakfast.
FYI, vehicles have really shitty acoustics. You should record the audio somewhere else.
His hands are stained. Probably on his way back from work before he enters the house. The only place during the day where he can have some privacy to record?
Received loud'n'clear buddy. There's obviously a lot to think about when doing all this TH-cam malarky :)))
@@bullseye911 Your name says it all mate...you hit the bullseye :)
Ye right go the rich could show of their Gout
Maugham is not pronounced 'MAW HAM'. It's MAWM.
Cheers buddy, I'll remember that next time I try to say his name :)
Breakfirst 😂
Why is he narrating this from his car?
r/mealtimevideos
Not so famous you know how yo pronounce Somerset Maughan's name
No such thing as an English breakfast, it is a cooked breakfast and known all over the world as that. The English want to take possession of everything, including the British language. The so called English breakfast came into the language when the English started to go to France in the 60's and found the French did not have the same breakfast, now called the Continental breakfast. An Aussie in the outback having bacon and eggs is not saying to himself this English breakfast is great as he watches the cricket match against the Poms !
It’s not the British language. It’s the English language. The Scottish and Welsh have their own language and yes, the full English is a traditional English dish that gone around the world because the British took it with them.
The Magnacarter and the Declaration of Arbroath were written in Latin as was the Bible, that is the origin of the British Language. Gaelic is a from the Vikings and only in regions just like Cornish and Bretton that died out. Why is the Bank of England the bank of the United Kingdom, even when it was founded by a Scotsman, its because of the English attitude? @@dee2251
Ever had a Scottish fry up?????
The beans throw it off, just gross
I fucking love breakfast