Dare Maple Cream Cookies are DEFINITELY the most authentic Canadian snack at Epcot, eh? YUM! YUM!! YUM!!!.❤️❤️❤️❤️ Dare Whippets are a close runner up.❤️❤️❤️❤️
Hahaha the grasshoppers from Mexico are called chapulines and they are very common but not a lot of people likes them, I prefer the guacamole also :)! I like your videos, I’m becoming your Mexican fan :)
Giant pretzel 🥨 are a regional German thing primarily in the Bavarian region which is where most of the American impression of German culture comes from. We didn’t make it up we just have a very narrow view of a large country it’s a bit like taking Texas culture and applying it to our whole country.
What’s fun as well avout the croque monsieur is that there’s also a croque madame with an egg on top as well as the cheese and that’s also soooo delicious!! 💕
I thought hot dogs were considered American, even though it’s just another type of sausage - perhaps putting it on a bun was a US invention. The hamburger was supposedly invented in New Haven, CT at Louis’ Lunch, which is still there, making them the same way as they did more than 100 years ago.
The bun IS an American invention! I remember seeing a documentary about Coney Island and they served the sausages with a glove. They ran out of gloves, so someone came up with the idea of serving them on a roll or slice of bread (can't recall exactly, and I'm feeling saucy, so not gonna Google it :D :D )
hamburgers actually did originate in America! the patty itself is said to come from Germany, however the traditional cheese, lettuce, patty+spices, bun thing was invented in America. lol I had to do a project on this once
Just a comment about the German snack. I would agree that the bratwurst is probably the most authentic snack but … I lived there in 1973-77 and there were little snack wagons all over the place selling bratwurst. The differences between what the cast member told you and what I experienced was I never saw sauerkraut on a bratwurst at any of the places I went. I never saw sauerkraut. The other thing was they were never served on a bun. You got a roll called a brotchen which is a hard little roll with a soft interior and German mustard. You would dip the bratwurst in the mustard then take a bite then take a bite of the brotchen. Another little snack I liked was at a bakery I went to. It was a grated apple mixed with whipped cream, oh so delicious. But that was just my experience in Frankfurt. It could be different in other parts of Germany or even different stands in Frankfurt. But I have enjoyed this video. It brought back some great memories.
They absolutely eat large pretzels in Germany! We have family there and it is definitely a snack staple. They are a million times better in Germany than anything they serve at WDW though...
The Japanese choices wee reasonable, but you could have gotten something more traditional. For example, a more traditional type of senbe (rice cracker) or surume, which is dried squid. Even so, those were decent picks.
I'd say the quintessential American snack would be a good ol' PB&J. Most other countries have no idea what that even is, unless they're into Americana. And from what I've heard from peeps in the U.K., they don't even like peanut butter. And don't even ask them to put jelly on a sandwich!!! ;) lol You would get some weird looks for sure...
Uh, as a brit I can tell you that many of us eat and love peanut butter. Also, what we call jelly you call jello. So yeah not good on a sandwich 🤣 Instead, we put jam on our pb&j sarnies. Jam comes in two forms - smooth with no fruit pieces and traditional with fruit pieces.
@@asteria_kitty7711 Interesting, thanks for the info! Yes, our jelly is the smooth jam you referred to; your jam with fruit pieces is what we call "preserves". :)
That German cast member was full of lies! Either that, or he’s clearly never been to the regions of the country I once visited during my studies abroad. I’ve never had bigger pretzels in my life than when I would visit a German Biergarten. Those suckers had to have been at least 12” across! (That was long ago and it’s possible I may have only visited touristy biergartens, unbeknownst to me. Lol)
Yeah, we definitely have those big pretzels. Like, in every little village fest in Bavaria you can get the big ones. Normally we just buy the smaller ones from the bakeries, though.
Lea Schroeder I completely agree. I haven’t seen anyone actually eat those cookies as snacks. But I’m from the West Coast and I’m not sure if it’s something people would snack on in the Prairies or the East Coast. Either way, poutine is beloved all over Canada.
I was a little disappointed with America's choice, but we ARE a melting pot of all the various countries. I think we, as a nation need to step it up and create a truly American culinary experience. Peanut butter and jelly sandwich, maybe?
I want Molly to do EVERY VIDEO!!!!
@@Mammoth_Club it's a deal!!!!!
Oh my god I just found your videos! I remember seeing you filming in the Pav all the time! I worked in Canada 🇨🇦 haha
Another good one Molly. Keep them coming.
Dare Maple Cream Cookies are DEFINITELY the most authentic Canadian snack at Epcot, eh? YUM! YUM!! YUM!!!.❤️❤️❤️❤️
Dare Whippets are a close runner up.❤️❤️❤️❤️
Hahaha the grasshoppers from Mexico are called chapulines and they are very common but not a lot of people likes them, I prefer the guacamole also :)! I like your videos, I’m becoming your Mexican fan :)
David Palma seriously give her credit for trying those no way!!! 🤮
In France you can also get a Croque Madame, which is the same as a Croque Monsieur plus a fried egg. So good!
Giant pretzel 🥨 are a regional German thing primarily in the Bavarian region which is where most of the American impression of German culture comes from. We didn’t make it up we just have a very narrow view of a large country it’s a bit like taking Texas culture and applying it to our whole country.
So many good choices. I wanted the Chinese dumplings, the German Brat and the Moroccon Baklava the most.
What’s fun as well avout the croque monsieur is that there’s also a croque madame with an egg on top as well as the cheese and that’s also soooo delicious!! 💕
Clea Blu I want a croque monsieur now
I've never spent time in Germany, but giant soft pretzels are a thing right across the border in Austria! I saw tons of them in Salzburg!
I thought hot dogs were considered American, even though it’s just another type of sausage - perhaps putting it on a bun was a US invention. The hamburger was supposedly invented in New Haven, CT at Louis’ Lunch, which is still there, making them the same way as they did more than 100 years ago.
The bun IS an American invention! I remember seeing a documentary about Coney Island and they served the sausages with a glove. They ran out of gloves, so someone came up with the idea of serving them on a roll or slice of bread (can't recall exactly, and I'm feeling saucy, so not gonna Google it :D :D )
The France snack looked good, And I love a good Brat!
hamburgers actually did originate in America! the patty itself is said to come from Germany, however the traditional cheese, lettuce, patty+spices, bun thing was invented in America. lol I had to do a project on this once
Molly: You don't need me to eat the Cracker Jacks, you know what they taste like.
No Mouse Ears?? Love seeing all your snazzy ears!! 😍
Cute video. Very fun.
Great video! I'll try most of those on my next visit...I might skip the fried bugs lol 😁
Just a comment about the German snack. I would agree that the bratwurst is probably the most authentic snack but … I lived there in 1973-77 and there were little snack wagons all over the place selling bratwurst. The differences between what the cast member told you and what I experienced was I never saw sauerkraut on a bratwurst at any of the places I went. I never saw sauerkraut. The other thing was they were never served on a bun. You got a roll called a brotchen which is a hard little roll with a soft interior and German mustard. You would dip the bratwurst in the mustard then take a bite then take a bite of the brotchen. Another little snack I liked was at a bakery I went to. It was a grated apple mixed with whipped cream, oh so delicious. But that was just my experience in Frankfurt. It could be different in other parts of Germany or even different stands in Frankfurt. But I have enjoyed this video. It brought back some great memories.
Deborah Guthrie Visit Bavaria, Sauerkraut is very common there with Bratwurst.
@@annaturba Good to know. I was just stating my experience in Frankfurt.
@@annaturba
Bratwurst + Brötchen = yes
Bratwurst + Sauerkraut = sure
Bratwurst + Brötchen + Sauerkraut = no
We will try the pot stickers in China in July, thanks for the tip!
They absolutely eat large pretzels in Germany! We have family there and it is definitely a snack staple. They are a million times better in Germany than anything they serve at WDW though...
The giant pretzels are real though. Bit you will mostly geht them on the Oktoberfest and the Volksfests in Bavaria ☺️
Enjoyed your video. You might want to ask a CM how to pronounce Les Halles. I think it's "Lay all".
Steve Soares ales
th-cam.com/video/_rV6tDlypLQ/w-d-xo.html
you didn't even try the cookie from Canada
The Japanese choices wee reasonable, but you could have gotten something more traditional. For example, a more traditional type of senbe (rice cracker) or surume, which is dried squid. Even so, those were decent picks.
Where are the ears Molly?!?!
I don’t know anyone from Mexico that eats grasshoppers as a snack 😂
I'd say the quintessential American snack would be a good ol' PB&J. Most other countries have no idea what that even is, unless they're into Americana. And from what I've heard from peeps in the U.K., they don't even like peanut butter. And don't even ask them to put jelly on a sandwich!!! ;) lol You would get some weird looks for sure...
Uh, as a brit I can tell you that many of us eat and love peanut butter.
Also, what we call jelly you call jello. So yeah not good on a sandwich 🤣 Instead, we put jam on our pb&j sarnies. Jam comes in two forms - smooth with no fruit pieces and traditional with fruit pieces.
@@asteria_kitty7711 Interesting, thanks for the info! Yes, our jelly is the smooth jam you referred to; your jam with fruit pieces is what we call "preserves". :)
Hi, I would eat everything except the grasshoppers
My brother is the chef at Germany. 😜👍🏻
@Epcot I mean
Bet you’re glad you started at Mexico 🇲🇽 & didn’t finish there. Plenty more goodies afterwards to take the taste away!
I think someone was joshing you in Mexico.
Actually crickets are very popular in Mexico as well
I thought America would’ve been apple pie.
Maple creme? MAPLE CREME?!?!?! No, you should have at least had a poutine
That German cast member was full of lies! Either that, or he’s clearly never been to the regions of the country I once visited during my studies abroad. I’ve never had bigger pretzels in my life than when I would visit a German Biergarten. Those suckers had to have been at least 12” across! (That was long ago and it’s possible I may have only visited touristy biergartens, unbeknownst to me. Lol)
I had ones like that during Oktoberfest... I was like 15 when we stopped doing Oktoberfests tho.
It’s a regional German thing the Bavarian region to be exact its where most of American’s impression of German culture comes from.
Yeah, we definitely have those big pretzels. Like, in every little village fest in Bavaria you can get the big ones. Normally we just buy the smaller ones from the bakeries, though.
Poutine is a great Canadian snack, not the creme cookies.....
Ketchup chips would have been good too...
Lea Schroeder I completely agree. I haven’t seen anyone actually eat those cookies as snacks. But I’m from the West Coast and I’m not sure if it’s something people would snack on in the Prairies or the East Coast.
Either way, poutine is beloved all over Canada.
Seriously can't believe grasshoppers cost money! Ughh!!
I was a little disappointed with America's choice, but we ARE a melting pot of all the various countries. I think we, as a nation need to step it up and create a truly American culinary experience. Peanut butter and jelly sandwich, maybe?
You lost me at the grasshopper. No me gusta.