Fun fact! Those dough chunks were not originally called Youtiao. In fact, they were called You Zhao Hui, which directly translates to "Oil-Fried Hui." So yes. The people hated him that much.
If I’m not wrong after the guy died they replaced the Hui with Gui (鬼）, basically saying that even in death his ghost will be fried in oil and made into a yummy pastry
As a person who grew up in a Cantonese speaking household, we still call them "you za gui" (literally "oil fried devil"). And so I actually learnt that first before knowing that they were more politely called "you tiao" in Mandarin.
I had to check the date to make sure it’s not an April’s fools thing But I can’t believe that while we can’t yet be certain if the Chinese invented pasta or not, we can say that they invented churros
Extra history: another name for youtiao is 油炸鬼 youzhagui, meaning oil fried ghost, where the “gui/ghost” part sounds similar to the name of the guy that got yuefei killed
As a portuguese I never knew that the portuguese took them to Portugal. I always thought that they are a very traditional Spanish thing ...living and learning...
It's disputed whether it originated in China or not. Lots of different theories and notably there are many similar fried dough foods that it could have originated from.
Some even believed him to be the reincarnation of Dapeng Jingchi Mingwang , the uncle of the Buddha who gave even the Monkey King a run for his money .
Average Chinese history. Chin Lee General of the 3rd kingdom begins a seige against Mang pang, a commander of a small fort. The seige lasts 2 months. Mang's army resorts to cannibalism as they eat the civilians they were protecting, and Mang's army is entirely destroyed. Chin's army loses 30 million troops trying to take the Fort. Decisive victory for Chin Lee's army. He was later assassinated by his third cousin twice, removed by being thrown into a ravine.
Fun fact, the Portuguese later adapted the recipe into something different called a fartura, which is lighter and airier and is fried in a big curled bundle before being chopped into hand sized bits
@@lunarisita26 Yes, it is the same as the porra. It's also occasionally called porra in Portugal, however rarely because porra is also slang for both penis and semen.
I traveled to Burma in 2007 and they had a dish called "ee-cha-gway" that was exactly the same as youtiao. When I told my Chinese mother, she laughed and said "ee-cha-gway" is the old Chinese name meaning "deep-fried gway", "gway" referring to a traitorous general. Although I think she may have had the specifics mixed up, it's interesting to recognize how cultures can travel and the stories get lost. Living in the US I always assumed churros were a Mexican thing, I had no idea they evolved from the Portuguese trading in China.
@@tuongtang8974 Yes, if you look up youtiao on Wikipedia, they say the Cantonese folk name, yàuh ja gwái means "oil-fried devil". It seems like a lot of southern countries kept the original alliteration even though the meaning is lost.
Bro I'm from burma living in the US now, and we have eaten that same deep fried pastry, I have only eaten it with a warm sweet cup of milk never soymilk tho! now I want to try it with that also my local asian store have them in stock 😊
But how did the Portuguese bring fresh baked goods from China all the way back home? It's a grocery miracle. Ancient aliens. A precursor to today's fresh foods all made in China. Delivered fresh.
its because that's one extended part that few people know. The way it started from Portugal and Mexico, that's what most people say and knew. Even i felt that way until this short.
That atla episode is on another level!! Either they knew the origin story or, they got really lucky lmao. Like Perry the Platypus being aquamarine and then a decade later marine biologists discovered that it GLOWS UNDER UV AND IT'S AQUAMARINE. Great job everyone
@@coachmcguirk6297 On the episode "avatar day" a village would celebrate the day by making avatar-shaped dough and frying it, and that was because they hated avatar Kyoshi for killing the lider of that region, Yang Shen (or smth like that), a long time ago.
Yes! Portuguese churros are closer to the chinese version. They are twisted we call them farturas. What we call churro is similar to the spanish version and we put the chocolate inside of the churro instead of dipping...
@@ericktellez7632 Huh, you learn something new everyday. I've now realized it doesn't make sense to use English rules on a Spanish word lmao. Thought I could just chop the "s" off to get the singular.
@@monadoboiz9778 in Spanish we often have the plural be es if it ends in a consonant. So something like tamal which ends in an l would be tamales when plural. Hope that that helps, and most Spanish speakers understand the confusion there so don’t worry about it lol
youtiao, it means oil stick (literally). it's a breakfast item and more fluffy and less sweet than a churro. it is often eaten with porridge, which can be salty or sweet
Youtiao aka the first churro is basically just deep fried dough. Ppl normally dip it in porridge or soy milk. It is pretty good and is very easy to make. 👍
E IMORTAL. LEVANTAI HOJE DE NOVO O ESPLENDOR DE PORTUGAL. PELAS BRUMAS DA MEMÓRIA Ó PÁÁÁÁTRIA, SENTE-SE A VOZ! DOS TEUS IGREJOS AVÓS QUE IRÃO LEVAR-TE Á VITÓÓÓRIA!!!!! ÁS ARMAS! ÁS ARMAS! PELA TERRA E SOBRE O MAAAAAR! ÁS ARMAS, ÁS ARMAS PELA PÁTRIA LUTAAAAR! CONTRA OS CANHÕES MARCHAR, MARCHAAAAAAAAR!!!!!!!!! 🇵🇹🇵🇹🇵🇹🇵🇹🇵🇹🇵🇹🇵🇹🇵🇹🇵🇹🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
thank you for your sacrifice. I’ve been craving currors since the subway commercial came up for the foot-long churros. i’ve had the subway one it’s OK, but your girl wants the max one from the Mexican restaurant. so what did I do? I made homemade funnel cake instead😂
From Hong Kong, I've been eating Youtiaos (油炸鬼) and churros, thus I was pretty familiar both dishes. Didn't expect there was any connection between the 2. I appreciate and respect Josh for giving a shoutout to the Chinese and would love to learn more about food origins like these!
They weren’t nomadic Spanish shepherds invented them. Whilst staying high in the mountains with the flocks and not access to pastry shops, the sweet toothed shepherds created churros, which were easy for them to cook in frying pans they took with them over an open fire. there is a breed of sheep called the “Navajo-Churro”, descended from the “Churra” sheep the horns of these sheep look similar to churros.
This reminds me of a falconer I follow who had a kestrel named Churro. He released her back to the wild a bit ago, but the name suddenly feels a lot more appropriate!
Youtiao is honestly top tier breakfast food, i remember my childhood eating Youtiao, Baozi, Doujiang, and a boiled egg nearly in the morning before school.
@@Nightmare2.03so what? You can’t claim it’s Chinese when the most likely story is nomadic Spanish shepherds invented them. Whilst staying high in the mountains with the flocks and not access to pastry shops, the sweet toothed shepherds created churros, which were easy for them to cook in frying pans they took with them over an open fire. there is a breed of sheep called the “Navajo-Churro”, descended from the “Churra” sheep the horns of these sheep look similar to churros.
Deep fried doughs of various shapes have been consumed in the Mediterranean basin for thousands of years. Pro-CCP propaganda by a white guy is odd to say the least.
Fun fact youtiao still exist, and it's a pretty popular dish in my country, you can eat them with chili sauce and other things, we called it cakue in here
@@caffei.If it wasn't for the Spanish we wouldn't have gotten chocolate and churros. They improved them by adding cinnamon and sugar to both chocolate and churros
That story is just like Avatar Day in The last air-bender, really cool to see where they got the inspiration from with the doughy avatar treats, never even knew Churros came from china originally, much appreciate the history lesson
Huh, that's why I enjoy youtiao! I grew up eating street churros in Mexico. It's probably the only sweet fried thing I enjoy. Then I tried a youtiao and I fell in love.
This actually happens more often than you think not necessarily someone dying for it, but another culture adopting food in essentially making it their own to the point where people think it’s from that country
Actually i knew that fact from a cartoon called “Bread’s barbershop” in the season two every episode’s end has a history of what snack was in the episode, like pannetone, donut, fries I loved those episodes y’all should i give the cartoon a try it gets better in season 2 i promise
Yeah, that was just because of like urban legends and theories because of like more scary history so now these days that it’s called urban legends and theories history, there was like a whole thing that Miss Davis showed me about like different history stuff and now why it would be called urban legends that also includes the Winnie the Pooh and tigger tooo happy meal challenges and why I really want a lot of people to try it out because of that sort of stuff and this is why we gotta try out some of the urban legends and theories ourselves like the happy meal challenges, but you only do them at 3 AM in the morning
PS I just like help leaving cool comments on these TH-cam shorts so that way more of my ideas can help get spread across to TH-cam, especially some of my ideas of why I really want a lot of people to think about doing the happy meal challenges just because there’s like more than one and that’s why a lot of that stuff is still just urban legends and theories some of them because of like when kids first went missing but it’s mainly just a happy meal challenges
Okay, I knew potato chips were invented because of spite, but I never thought that Churros would take it to another level
I'm eating potato chips rn
@@ReichWarLord can i have some
I ate churros earlier
@@ReichWarLord cmon bro gimme some too, sharing is caring remember
Ok, the potato chips were made to spite, is a myth
There are similar recipes before Saratoga Springs got it
Fun fact!
Those dough chunks were not originally called Youtiao. In fact, they were called You Zhao Hui, which directly translates to "Oil-Fried Hui."
So yes. The people hated him that much.
If I’m not wrong after the guy died they replaced the Hui with Gui (鬼）, basically saying that even in death his ghost will be fried in oil and made into a yummy pastry
@@nutzo4402 YESSS THAT'S RIGHT
As a person who grew up in a Cantonese speaking household, we still call them "you za gui" (literally "oil fried devil"). And so I actually learnt that first before knowing that they were more politely called "you tiao" in Mandarin.
hui means dick in Russian lol
@@andrewyang2449 same! i also grew up in a cantonese speaking household
i just have. no idea how to write the pinyin for cantonese
Never thought one day someone not Chinese would honour General Yue Fei by eating Churros. But here we are.
History can be weird
I had to check the date to make sure it’s not an April’s fools thing
But I can’t believe that while we can’t yet be certain if the Chinese invented pasta or not, we can say that they invented churros
Extra history: another name for youtiao is 油炸鬼 youzhagui, meaning oil fried ghost, where the “gui/ghost” part sounds similar to the name of the guy that got yuefei killed
you're 100% better than other chinese guy in the comment that won't bother to explain it with english alphabet to foreigner.
Technically that’s the Cantonese version of the name and the English translation I think shouldn’t be that direct but idk I didn’t research about it
Now I want to see a churro fakemon that's a ghost type.
As a Chinese person, I never knew that churros evolved from 油条
As a portuguese I never knew that the portuguese took them to Portugal. I always thought that they are a very traditional Spanish thing
...living and learning...
@@TheMissblue2u😊
Same
It's disputed whether it originated in China or not. Lots of different theories and notably there are many similar fried dough foods that it could have originated from.
@@TheMissblue2u ronaldo
Yue Fei was a badass mf as well, they literally had to execute him to stop him from fighting wars
Even had those 4 words that I have no idea how to translate to English carved on his back with a needle
@@mao38"精忠報國" give your all to serve your country
He was. Shame they killed him poor dude.
Some even believed him to be the reincarnation of Dapeng Jingchi Mingwang , the uncle of the Buddha who gave even the Monkey King a run for his money .
Man I need to study up on my Chinese history. I've always loved history but mainly focused on the Mediterranean.
And in Cantonese, we call them “Deep Fried Ghosts” (direct translation)
From what I understand, the recipe was renamed after his death, meaning that even in death he would suffer...
In Indonesia we call them "Cakwe/Cakue" 🗿
we chinese malaysia also called that too
And in the Fujianese dialect, it meant deep fried ghosts too.
Yau Char Kwai
It’s always some damn Portuguese 😂
“God is everywhere, but the Portuguese were there first”
Dude I’m Chinese and I never knew churros, one of my favorite snacks out there, evolved from my favorite breakfast pastry YouTiao
Because it isn't. Its based on roman style fritters.
@@SnorkelSquadit is tho
@@SnorkelSquad Bro no, stop white washed everything.
My white teacher said that white people invited nachos and tacos and Mexican stole it. I am serious
@@CarlosSandoval-rz3ge ingenuous people invented tortillas tho. Not Mexicans
“The history can’t be THAT bloody…”
“In ancient China…”
“Ah, that makes sense.”
>Ling ling takes power
>100 million die
True😂
Average Chinese history.
Chin Lee General of the 3rd kingdom begins a seige against Mang pang, a commander of a small fort. The seige lasts 2 months. Mang's army resorts to cannibalism as they eat the civilians they were protecting, and Mang's army is entirely destroyed. Chin's army loses 30 million troops trying to take the Fort.
Decisive victory for Chin Lee's army. He was later assassinated by his third cousin twice, removed by being thrown into a ravine.
Bro acting like europeans and americans dont have a much more diabolical history
Average Chinese history : "Lau chieng takes power, 214 million perish...."
Props to the chef. Every time a churro is eaten the dude gets dissed lol
Fun fact, the Portuguese later adapted the recipe into something different called a fartura, which is lighter and airier and is fried in a big curled bundle before being chopped into hand sized bits
pretty sure we call that porra in spain,
@@lunarisita26 Yes, it is the same as the porra. It's also occasionally called porra in Portugal, however rarely because porra is also slang for both penis and semen.
@@joaogomes9405 porra significa semen??? n acredito 😭😭
That is the way churros are done here in Andalucía
Porra here in Brazil is another thing...
I traveled to Burma in 2007 and they had a dish called "ee-cha-gway" that was exactly the same as youtiao. When I told my Chinese mother, she laughed and said "ee-cha-gway" is the old Chinese name meaning "deep-fried gway", "gway" referring to a traitorous general.
Although I think she may have had the specifics mixed up, it's interesting to recognize how cultures can travel and the stories get lost.
Living in the US I always assumed churros were a Mexican thing, I had no idea they evolved from the Portuguese trading in China.
Sound like giò cháo quẩy, which is Vietnamese Youtiao
@@tuongtang8974 Yes, if you look up youtiao on Wikipedia, they say the Cantonese folk name, yàuh ja gwái means "oil-fried devil". It seems like a lot of southern countries kept the original alliteration even though the meaning is lost.
Bro I'm from burma living in the US now, and we have eaten that same deep fried pastry, I have only eaten it with a warm sweet cup of milk never soymilk tho! now I want to try it with that also my local asian store have them in stock 😊
@@nishee424 Nice, yea it's best with a warm bowl of soy milk 👍
Repent and turn to the Lord Jesus Christ and you will have eternal life 🙏🏼🙌✝♥
Bro said “and the rest was history” but it was all history-
you better be trolling
But how did the Portuguese bring fresh baked goods from China all the way back home? It's a grocery miracle. Ancient aliens. A precursor to today's fresh foods all made in China. Delivered fresh.
its because that's one extended part that few people know. The way it started from Portugal and Mexico, that's what most people say and knew. Even i felt that way until this short.
You can't just say the names "Yue" and "Fey" and expect me not to have PTSD about Sokka's girlfriend turning into the moon and the DL-6 incident.
Honestly, Costco has to bring their churros back in honor of him now lol
In Cantonese, we somehow hated the rulers more, and we call it 油炸鬼（Oil fried ghost) lol
PAINTED IN BLOOD AND VENGEANCE
....
The few little tweaks that the Spaniards made were heaven…
The tts "obrigado" really caught me off guard
That atla episode is on another level!! Either they knew the origin story or, they got really lucky lmao. Like Perry the Platypus being aquamarine and then a decade later marine biologists discovered that it GLOWS UNDER UV AND IT'S AQUAMARINE. Great job everyone
what glows under UV?
@@narutohinataashgaaraPlatypuses (or whatever is the plural (still hasn't been determined)) glow under UV light
There was an avatar episode about the invention of churros?
@@coachmcguirk6297 On the episode "avatar day" a village would celebrate the day by making avatar-shaped dough and frying it, and that was because they hated avatar Kyoshi for killing the lider of that region, Yang Shen (or smth like that), a long time ago.
They probably based the cartoon dish in the real life story but that doesn't mean they knew about the churro conection.
History teacher ❌❌❌
This guy ✅✅✅✅
The rick and morty churro 😂
😂😂😂
As a Chinese its true, 岳飞Yue Fei was a great warrior, its the emperor's fault for positioning him 😢😢😢
Bro you make cooking intresting and fun keep it up
Thanks for the kind words. That really means a lot to me! 🫶😁
This makes them more appealing
Some say legends never truly die. Pour one out for my boy Yue Fei 🕊️
Yes! Portuguese churros are closer to the chinese version. They are twisted we call them farturas. What we call churro is similar to the spanish version and we put the chocolate inside of the churro instead of dipping...
"Mmm tasty churro"
Shows clip art of a tamale.
Tamal* but you’re right it was not a churro lmao
@@ericktellez7632 Huh, you learn something new everyday. I've now realized it doesn't make sense to use English rules on a Spanish word lmao. Thought I could just chop the "s" off to get the singular.
@@monadoboiz9778 in Spanish we often have the plural be es if it ends in a consonant. So something like tamal which ends in an l would be tamales when plural. Hope that that helps, and most Spanish speakers understand the confusion there so don’t worry about it lol
What was that first churro, I want to try it so bad 😭
youtiao, it means oil stick (literally). it's a breakfast item and more fluffy and less sweet than a churro. it is often eaten with porridge, which can be salty or sweet
If u want the Americanized term, a Chinese donut
Youtiao aka the first churro is basically just deep fried dough. Ppl normally dip it in porridge or soy milk. It is pretty good and is very easy to make. 👍
Bruh guys they meant the very first clip with the anime churro cmon
@@luchinosimpFinally, someone that uses the word "literally" correctly.
churros is the best dessert i’ve ever eaten in my life
I love how my birth country, Portugal is so small today yet made so much history and was such a big empire-
Obrigada M8! 😂best edit of the day lol 😂
HEROIS DO MAAAAAAAARRRR NOBRE POVO NAÇÃO VALENTE..... (esqueci-me ;-;)
E IMORTAL.
LEVANTAI HOJE DE NOVO O ESPLENDOR DE PORTUGAL.
PELAS BRUMAS
DA MEMÓRIA
Ó PÁÁÁÁTRIA, SENTE-SE A VOZ!
DOS TEUS IGREJOS AVÓS
QUE IRÃO LEVAR-TE Á VITÓÓÓRIA!!!!!
ÁS ARMAS!
ÁS ARMAS!
PELA TERRA E SOBRE O MAAAAAR!
ÁS ARMAS, ÁS ARMAS
PELA PÁTRIA LUTAAAAR!
CONTRA OS CANHÕES MARCHAR,
MARCHAAAAAAAAR!!!!!!!!! 🇵🇹🇵🇹🇵🇹🇵🇹🇵🇹🇵🇹🇵🇹🇵🇹🇵🇹🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
thank you for your sacrifice. I’ve been craving currors since the subway commercial came up for the foot-long churros. i’ve had the subway one it’s OK, but your girl wants the max one from the Mexican restaurant. so what did I do? I made homemade funnel cake instead😂
Thank you Sir Yue Fei, you have not died in vain ( love churros )
Fun fact Yue Fei is worshipped/venerated as a god/saint in some taoist, folk, and Confucian circles.
From Hong Kong, I've been eating Youtiaos (油炸鬼) and churros, thus I was pretty familiar both dishes. Didn't expect there was any connection between the 2. I appreciate and respect Josh for giving a shoutout to the Chinese and would love to learn more about food origins like these!
you forgot the best part youzhagui, translates to fried ghost
Finally churro lore!!
Given Chinese history I thought he was going to casually drop a 1,000,000+ body count for this
As a Chinese person , I feel very proud because people from other places and religions know our culture .
Sadly, a lot of people don’t know about other things that came from China, like ramen.
True, ramen actually came from china and it's original name is 腊面
@@AnsonWong-sd1um拉麵* it means pulled noodles
It use to call 腊面before it change it name to 拉面 or pulled ramen
The grand majority of things, down to even the writing system in Japan 🇯🇵 originated from China 🇨🇳 Japan basically owes it’s being to China lol
As someone who grew up eating Youtiao (always with warm freshly brewed soy milk), I never knew churros was inspired by it.
They weren’t nomadic Spanish shepherds invented them. Whilst staying high in the mountains with the flocks and not access to pastry shops, the sweet toothed shepherds created churros, which were easy for them to cook in frying pans they took with them over an open fire. there is a breed of sheep called the “Navajo-Churro”, descended from the “Churra” sheep the horns of these sheep look similar to churros.
This reminds me of a falconer I follow who had a kestrel named Churro. He released her back to the wild a bit ago, but the name suddenly feels a lot more appropriate!
As a Chinese person I can confirm that this is true and I love Youtiao especially when you dip it in rice porridge
Would've never found out about this if it wasn't for this video, very glad for that
Take it with a grain of salt. There are several theories of its origin
yeeeee Portugal was mentioned!
Hell yeah!!!!!
All my fellow tugas be tweaking when Portugal is mentioned
tuga squad
Brasil >>>>>>>>> campeon mundo 🥇🥇🥇🥇🥇
@@ericktellez7632🤡
Thank you Yue Fei, you THE GOAT!!!
josh really is just slavin’ away on these videos
My churros today are painted in blood and vengance. It makes a good dipping sauce
Anya forger on the wrapper
I saw her too
Bae on the wrapper
@@thedsbrothersseriously?
My midterm project was about Song Dynasty 😂.
Youtiao is honestly top tier breakfast food, i remember my childhood eating Youtiao, Baozi, Doujiang, and a boiled egg nearly in the morning before school.
#ballislife
The Chinese original version is amazing when done right.
Agreed
Yeah, the flesh would taste really nice
Youtiao is actually so fucking gold
I didn’t expect this and didn’t think the two dishes were even similar but now that its explained I’m like wow
ANYAAAAAAAAAAA
Blud got the “Waku Waku!” Churro.
True history? There are many theories about the origin of churros, but none have been proven.
Okay? So what?
@@Nightmare2.03so what? You can’t claim it’s Chinese when the most likely story is nomadic Spanish shepherds invented them. Whilst staying high in the mountains with the flocks and not access to pastry shops, the sweet toothed shepherds created churros, which were easy for them to cook in frying pans they took with them over an open fire. there is a breed of sheep called the “Navajo-Churro”, descended from the “Churra” sheep the horns of these sheep look similar to churros.
Deep fried doughs of various shapes have been consumed in the Mediterranean basin for thousands of years. Pro-CCP propaganda by a white guy is odd to say the least.
What an amazing story! Thank you for sharing ❤
as a Chinese person this is accurate
Youtiao is so good with some soy sauce
idk about soy sauce but youtiao w fresh soy milk is an A tier breakfast
@@Fen_FoxFacts
@@Fen_FoxI used to eat that for breakfast all the time in Beijing
Mexican here, I thought it had mexican origins, this is awesome to know
Same lol
Wait until you hear about horchata.
Basically, your entire culture comes from Spain.
Seriously? It’s been known churros came from Spain.
@@shane6450 I know that but I thought most of Hispanic foods came from Aztec and Mayan cultures
Fun fact youtiao still exist, and it's a pretty popular dish in my country, you can eat them with chili sauce and other things, we called it cakue in here
imagine still being ridiculed via food centuries later after your death 😭😭
The spanish always make things better
Really? 😂
@@caffei.If it wasn't for the Spanish we wouldn't have gotten chocolate and churros. They improved them by adding cinnamon and sugar to both chocolate and churros
@@janette2691 I know! I meant your first statement with "always makes things better." Hehe
But thank you~
@@caffei.You are welcome. Have a nice day or night 😊
@@janette2691hahahahaahah😂😂😂 ty
THAT LITTLE ANIMATION WAS A TAMALE.
That story is just like Avatar Day in The last air-bender, really cool to see where they got the inspiration from with the doughy avatar treats, never even knew Churros came from china originally, much appreciate the history lesson
Huh, that's why I enjoy youtiao! I grew up eating street churros in Mexico. It's probably the only sweet fried thing I enjoy. Then I tried a youtiao and I fell in love.
When he said “dynasty “ all I thought was “ there goes the last great American dynasty” lollllllll!
You mean youtiao or cha koi (this is what people call it at Malaysia).
This bread stick is my favorite.
"Obrogado m8" got me dead ☠️
This actually happens more often than you think not necessarily someone dying for it, but another culture adopting food in essentially making it their own to the point where people think it’s from that country
That angry cartoon, All i saw was CHUROO RIIIICK 😂😂😂
Maybe that’s why Frida loves them so much.
imagine being hated so much that people hundreds of years in the future are still eating the dish that was supposed to be a symbol of hate
Dude, human history is a big comedy 😂
Actually i knew that fact from a cartoon called “Bread’s barbershop” in the season two every episode’s end has a history of what snack was in the episode, like pannetone, donut, fries
I loved those episodes y’all should i give the cartoon a try it gets better in season 2 i promise
They reference this in Avatar the last Airbender, in the episode where they eat fried dough in the form of the Avatar.
I love youtiao, one of the best stuff ever
That's kind of hilarious. "Im mad at these people, let me invent an entirely new food"
Oh 😭 Churros are a childhood snack for me aswell as funnel cakes
Wow you learn something new each day I wouldn’t have known
I’m pretty sure a lot of, if not most dishes have a bloody/controversial backstory. Hell even potatoes and tomatoes do.
Haha love the Rick and Morty referrence.
I’ve never eaten a churro before but there’s always time to try. It sounds and looks great.
OMG I was learning about Yue Fei today!
I was on that rick & morty short before this one😂😂
I love the part where he ate churros-
Showed this to my sister who failed to properly make churros and told her you disrespected this man who died to make this
I NEED THAT ANYA CHURRO, I NEED MILLIONS.
I did not know that Youtiao was the origin of churros. Honestly, it makes sense. Also, great pronunciation of Youtiao!
Thank you Yue Fei!
That's very interesting, loved to learn!
Yeah, that was just because of like urban legends and theories because of like more scary history so now these days that it’s called urban legends and theories history, there was like a whole thing that Miss Davis showed me about like different history stuff and now why it would be called urban legends that also includes the Winnie the Pooh and tigger tooo happy meal challenges and why I really want a lot of people to try it out because of that sort of stuff and this is why we gotta try out some of the urban legends and theories ourselves like the happy meal challenges, but you only do them at 3 AM in the morning
PS I just like help leaving cool comments on these TH-cam shorts so that way more of my ideas can help get spread across to TH-cam, especially some of my ideas of why I really want a lot of people to think about doing the happy meal challenges just because there’s like more than one and that’s why a lot of that stuff is still just urban legends and theories some of them because of like when kids first went missing but it’s mainly just a happy meal challenges
Makes it even bloodier knowing the history of portuguese and spanish colonialism
This is basically the story of what people think Napoleon did with pasta.
The fried bread sticks in China and Vietnam are eaten mainly with congee or noodle/ noodle soups. In Việt called “dầu cháo quẩy” 😊
All that im thinking of is that one avatar episode.
Unfried dough anyone
I kinda expected this to be something to do with the Spanish conquest of Mexico somehow. But the churro was bloody even before it made it to Spain!
YouTiao is my favorite childhood snack