Irish People Try Pennsylvania Dutch Food
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 ต.ค. 2024
- "The ham is nice, the glop again is a bit questionable"
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Behind the video :
In this video we asked our lovely contributors to try Pennsylvanian Dutch Food for the first time. Check this one out for a laugh!
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They probably should have explained that Pennsylvania Dutch is a misnomer for Pennsylvania Deutsch. The settlers were German, not Dutch.
You sir win an internet cookie, well Ill call it an internet biscuit, since that sounds more British term :)
I mean my guess was relatively good? 😂
Who ever came up with calling Netherlanders 'Dutch' anyway? It's just confusing to everyone who doesn't live here
+Paddy Murphy you possibly have the most Irish name ever 😂
freya moir so I've been told 😂
Being from Pennsylvania...you got some awesome dishes!! AND....we're not Dutch...but...Germans!
Pennsylvania dutch IS German. Comes for a mistake with the German word for Germany.
Isn't that what I said......
I was agreeing and providing the reason you were correct, good sir
Danke. I'm a woman....JoAnn....ja??
My apologies, I didn't read the name when I posted.
I'm PA Dutch, How did they not give you a Whoopie Pie? Demand a Whoopie pie!!
I was hoping to see them try a gob!
YES!!!!!
I love those
@imnevermakingavideo Freakin' not hardly. You Downeasters wouldn't know a Whoopie Pie if it came up in a lobster trap!
omg, irk?
They needed to fry that scrapple a little more and had some King's syrup with it! How did they forget the whoopie pie?! The shoofly pie looked great but throw the pot pie away. My grandma is turning over in her grave 🤦🏽
i know your comment is from years ago, but this, this is what i was looking for. King's syrup over some hard fried scrapple is a true delicacy. they showed that scrapple out on the plate and it looked like a barely seared piece of the worst skirt steak you'd ever imagine.
@@zackelos3467 yes! People don't know what they're missing without that King's syrup!!! 😋
The Pennsylvania Dutch women I knew said it was called "shoo-fly pie" because it was so sweet they had to keep fanning flies away while the pie cooled on their kitchen window sills.
Anyone else here from PA?
Yup! And I hope to visit Ireland soon. I have ancestry to look up.
+Chefjmarie Damn that's awesome dude! I wish you the best of luck
Maybe I can catch these comedians doing their standup in Dublin.
Me!
me and I am from lancaster so I eat most of this food on a daily.
I saw Pennsylvania and I was like REPRESENT! Anyone else from pennsy?
Pennsyltucky here
Philly here
me!
what's upppppp?
Lycoming County with time in Snyder, Cumberland and York
They should of had Birch Beer. I prefer the White not the Red. If you know what I am taking about then you are probably from PA. LOL
I think there birth fucking delicious.
Try the Frozen Run Black Bear. I work in DC and I took red beet eggs and birch beer to an office potluck. They thought I was trying to poison them. Going to take souse next time.
I prefer the white too... Beet eggs would have been another great thing for them to try.
lmk1971 absolutely!
Tastes the same to me
I'm PA Dutch, and that looks nothing like my idea pot pie. That looks like chicken pasta soup, lol. Too much broth, not enough noodles, and proper homemade pot pie squares are best although bowties will do. And most people don't put that many veggies in it, it's usually just meat, potatoes, and noodles. Also, I pity the poor bastards for having to eat half-assed cooked scrapple! XD
Rin Okami That’s what i thought lol it didn’t even look like they had any noodles just big slices of chicken
Bott Boi
Omg thank You! That's exactly what I was thinking!
Yes! They forgot the maple syrup. Scrapple rocks fried in butter until crispy and served hot with maple syrup.
SAME about the scrapple! It should be browned on the outside, not a pile of grey mush!
As a Pennsylvanian, this makes me so happy! The foods all looked really good, actually. Well done. I'm just sad they didn't really enjoy Shoo Fly pie, because I LOVE Shoo Fly pie. xD
Greetings fellow Pennsylvanian! Reading, PA here! 😁
1. Why are you eating soup with a fork and knife?
2. Scrapple is amazing
How else are you supposed to eat soup?
spork
yugi4000 Never heard of that in my entire life.
+rillard with a spatula
alex freehoff What's a spatula?
Ya know what's in Scrapple? ''Everything but the squeal.''
I'm a southern woman who discovered scrapple while being a OTR trucker....love the stuff
Sugar and spice makes everything nice, how can you not like scrapple when you have the whole pig?
Lips and assholes
When they say everything, they mean it. As in, dongs and scrotum, uterus and vagina, and butthole, with shit chute. Or, you could do "head cheese," which is the entire face, including the snotty snout and filthy ear canals, cooked until it will hold together from the released gelatin.
My Dad absolutely loved it and we had it every Saturday and Sunday morning. When I hear the word I still shudder.
Did you never explain to them what "Pennsylvania Dutch" meant?
Dutch is actually a mistranslation of "Deitsch". They are a cultural group formed by early German-speaking immigrants to Pennsylvania and their descendants.
MikkiJoeRingtail lol i know that. I was just wondering if the Facts people informed the participants (since they were curious about it).
In the case of these people, it refers to a region in the Netherlands
that had German and Dutch speakers. Everyone from that region was
called Dutch if they spoke Dutch, German, Flemish, or whatever. They were German speaking Dutch.
@@abergethirty Nope. While you're right about why some Netherlanders were called Dutch, the Pennsylvania Deutch are **not** from the Netherlands. They are generally Swiss German Mennonites, and Rhine Valley German Amish, among a few other southern German regions.
As someone who is Pennsylvania Dutch, I grew up eating all of these dishes LOL And you'll even find these dishes in normal grocery stores too :)
BTW...
A majority of Pennsylvania Dutch are German not Dutch. I, on the other hand, am a mix of the Swiss/German and Dutch but most are simply German haha
The Pennsylvania Dutch can cook their asses off! Most (not all) of their food is amazing.
Girl in the opening with red lipstick- your hair looks STUNNING curly!
she always wear red lipstick... i like it but i wish she would change it up peachy pink a nice warm brown or high gloss.
she looks like a 50's style pin-up, very pretty
oh, no. no, no. that scrapple was not crispy.
It was nice though😍
might sound weird, but try it with maple syrup. Here in PA we eat it as a breakfast food mostly, and many of us like it that way
+Paddy Murphy fry it till it's crispy but still has a SLIGHT give when you press it. The browning (darker than golden) gives it a whole different flavor.
+Matt Odenwelder I'm from like 15 minutes outside of PA, so most people I know ate it the same way. I liked it with ketchup, though.
I don't eat scrapple, but I do like sausage with syrup.
Was I the only who was thinking "Amish" food when reading the title?
allison Zachery ...PA Dutch & Amish are basically synonymous
@@BenJohnson0531 and the Swiss German Mennonites. My great grandfather's Kauffman line came to MI via Bucks Co., PA, where many of my distant relatives still live.
Mennonite, Hutterites, & Amish all stem from the same background: anabaptists.
Nothing like some scrapple with syrup and pancakes in the morning.
Amen
Made my father in law some one morning. (Living in Georgia, USA) he ate it, literally got up from the table and lightly slapped his momma. Not lying at all. Had to help pick him up after she slapped him back. She ate some and forgave him.
Thank gods, because that shit is nastacious. Or to use a West Michigan actual Dutchism, "disgustra."
Syrup and pancakes yes, scrapple hell no, I’d rather eat crap!
*(Answering someone below about the proper term being "PA Deutsch" and not "PA Dutch". I can't get the comment to post under that thread for some reason, sorry!)* I'm Pennsylvania Dutch. My family came here as Palatines from the Rhine in the 1730s. Both my mother and father are PA Dutch, as were all generations before. I was born, raised, and grew up in the PA Dutch community in the heart of PA Dutch country where traditions still exist. We never, ever refer to ourselves as Pennsylvania Deutsch. We already knew we were German and accepted the non-Dutch's misconception that we were Dutch or that "Deutsch" meant "Dutch". We speak PA Dutch (although a dying language), and, sometimes, Hoch Deutsch, although the language is now more prevalent in the Mennonite and Amish communities. Not all PA Dutchmen are Amish or Mennonite, but all Amish and Mennonites here are PA Dutch. To the Amish, we are "English" just like the rest of the world. We call ourselves PA Dutch, Dutchmen, and Dumb Dutchman. The PA Deutsch moniker has become popular in the not-to-distant past, as has the term PA German. The Amish and Mennonites outside of the Old Ordnung in Lancaster, PA are not reliable sources of who we are, what we are, or what we were; they are removed from the founding group and often have little resemblance to the original Amish and Mennonites here beyond their appearance (and that's sometimes different, as well). The Holland Dutch or Austrians to which you refer were originally settled in New Amsterdam in New York, and while a very small amount of them migrated downward, the vast majority of PA Dutch are Germans. So, no ... the term here in Pennsylvania used by those of us who are actually multi-generational PA Dutch is "Pa Dutch", and we're proud of it.
Very interesting. Being from Bedford County I am used to what we call old order Mennonites. No Amish there...or not many. Thanks for your explanation.
My family arrived near the same time, 1723 as the record goes. Do you know the name Waugaman, the old Berks County? 3 sons of the revolution. I'm keen to learn more.
The word is "Deitsch". "Deutsch" is Standard German, as in Germans from Germany call themselves that. Germans from Pennsylvania are Deitsch.
It isn't a dying language, due to the fact that there are over 200,000 old order amish and over 40,000 old order mennonites, which both constitute the fastest growing groups in the USA.
Awesome accurate historical account of PA Dutch history. You really know your stuff!
paddy must own every jersey ever made 😂😂
I mean I do have a pretty substantial collection😂
+Paddy Murphy like a human chameleon, you could blend into any major European city. All youd need is a dodgy accent and it would be seamless!
+Paddy Murphy like a human chameleon, you could blend into any major European city. All youd need is a dodgy accent and it would be seamless!
David Jackman haha you've found me out 😂
+Paddy Murphy we're just glad to see you again.
Like most people not from the region you're mispronouncing the term. It's not Pennsylvania (Dutch) it's Pennsylvania (Deutsch).
These communities were settled by German and Austrian immigrants. Even though I'm from the south where I'm from we have several towns and communities with Deutsch names. You can always tell where these communities are because you will always find the Amish close by.
That's were Dracula lives yeah
stephen white That's Transylvania, not Pennsylvania.
hocus pocus ..........I am a Vampire !
theylied1776 I know come on man that was to easy
theylied1776 bram stoker who wrote Dracula lived ten minutes away from me here in Dublin Ireland
No Pork and Sauerkraut?
no pickled eggs- no souse- no Lebanon bologna---no whoopee pies. This whole video is a traveshamockery
Yeah, where's the lebanon balogna!!!
Omg I miss sweet bologna. :c
*****
I'm so happy I live in Pennsylvania where all these things are readily available. My boyfriend is constantly buying lebanon balogna and he's italian.
Dei H- Lebanon Bologna is very much a regional thing--even people in other parts of PA have never heard of it. I like Lebanon spread with cream cheese and then put a small sweet pickle in it and roll it up like a cigar
my family's pa dutch and these foods are the best ♥ I'd eat scrapple for breakfast every day and chow chow at every meal, lol. that schnitz un knepp looked a little questionable to me, though. also I prefer shoofly cake to shoofly pie - so much better!
Hahaha, I was thinking to myself "Pennsylvania Dutch... That's not going to be so bad!". And then I saw the scrapple lol.
Actually the PA Dutch food has really influenced this country quite a bit. They make some amazing baked goods amongst many other things. I want to get over to that side of the country some time and visit a town where I can try some stuff.
Part of my grand mother's family Pennsylvania Dutch. This was a common conversation:
Her: My Aunt Elaine, see, she was Pennsylvania Dutch....
- You mean German.
Her: No, Pennsylvania Dutch!
- Which is German.
Her: **SMACK** PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH!
She also used to make the chicken pot pie (which isn't a pie, but a soup) featured in the video. It was a yearly christmas time tradition for the her to make a huge pot of it. She always complained about cutting up the dough and how long it took. Until one day when I was there helping her make the pot pie and got tired of the knife not cutting through the dough easily enough. So I went and grabbed a pizza slicer. You would have thought I proved to her the sky was green. "I've been making this for over 70 years, and I never thought to use a pizza slicer. This is amazing"
Shame. It's Deutsche.
i am also PA Dutch
Pennsylvania dutch (english) = Pennsilfaanisch Deitsche ( PA dutch)
And deitsch mean deutsch (german) in palatinate dialect (where many of the PA dutch speaker ancestors came from)
Yeah, people either think we are from the Netherlands or Germany.
Oh, scrapple is life! But it should be fried nice and brown on the outside, preferably served with apple butter
The Geek Monster scrapple is amazing
YASS Shoo fly pie is life!
Pennsylvania Dutch aren't Dutch though lol. It's a mistake, they are German. They called themselves "Deutsch" which became bastardized into Dutch in English.
The more you know
I live in York, Pennsylvania, my mom cook lots of Pennsylvania dutch, her pot pie is creamier, not soup like, she's the only one in the family that eats chow chow, and we make Schnitz and Knepp with pork not ham. Don't have much to say about Shoofly Pie (I once fed mine to the dog), the name comes from putting the pie on the window sill and the cook would have to "shoo the flies away from the pie"...I won't even talk about scapple, won't go there.
Pensilvania dutch actually stems from deutch. So they are german immigrants who held on to their extreme beliefs and became an amish community. I figured this out when i heard the speaking german in stead of dutch on 'breaking amish'
Yeah, I was sitting there on google trying to figure out why they were called "Dutch" but the language and some of the food base was Germanic...
It's an old dialectic of German, too. I live 45 mins away from Amish Country in Northeast Ohio, and took 3 years of German in High School. Being so close, I grew up fairly familiar with the Amish and Mennonite communities, and could never understand what they were saying. My graduate school was in the Amish/Mennonite area, and even as an adult, I can only identify a few of their German words.
Sparkling Silver Curls Interesting... Seems like a very unique community. I don't know a whole lot about Pennsylvania Dutch culture (beyond knowing the name) but my paternal family is German-American and I recognized just enough stuff that it was confusing when paired with "Dutch" haha. :)
The rift between Dutch and German is undyingly similar to foreigners. When I tell Americans I'm half Dutch, they most often assume I'm German, because "Dutch" sounds like "Deutsch"; but I have to explain that Deutsch is German for "German." Whereas the Dutch word for German is "Duits." It's hilarious, since most Dutch people think I'm Belgian because of my extremely Southern Dutch accent.
You have no idea what you are talking about. Pennsylvania Dutch is an umbrella term for German speaking people who came to take part in William Penn's holy experiment. There were Catholics, Lutherans and yes, Amish and Mennonites. The Catholic and Lutherans largely assimilated into the surrounding English society, leaving the Amish and Mennonites as the most obvious examples of Pennsylvania Dutch. The Amish were already Amish before they left Alsace Lorraine having split from the Swiss Mennonites, they didn't "become Amish" in America.
why is there a lad wearing a liverpool jacket and a schalke 04 jersey?!?! jasusss
I like to mix it up a bit😂
+theylied1776 That's not exactly right. As someone who lives in Lancaster Co. and took 8 years of Pennsylvania Dutch from the neighbors, no one calls them Deutsch, including the PA Dutch themselves. They call themselves Deitsch. The best analogy I can think of is the difference between Middle English and Common English - sure PA Dutch is a variant of German, but the differences are vast. It's likely that the Dutch mishearing came from the original Deitsch, which admittedly does sound similar.
Weird!! I’ve lived in and around Lancaster, Manheim, Kutztown and the Lehigh Valley almost my entire life and I have NEVER heard anyone say “deitsch”. I’ve only ever heard people say “Dutch”, even “Deutsch” I don’t hear often. I do not speak PA Dutch though, I speak German. But I grew up going to PA Dutch folk festivals and still never heard it pronounced “Deitsch” 😳
It's a Platt Deutsch.
Deitch and Dutch both come from Deutsch.
@@loriloristuff , Platt Deutsch and Pennsylfannish Deitsch are not mutually intelligible. Northern Germany vs. Southwestern Germany/Alsace.
@@TheWildPeace , Native PG speaker here, It is most certainly referred to as "Deitsch" in P.G., but not in English.
chow chow is meant to be eaten on top of something (like cooked spinach) NOT by itself!
I love scrapple! Plus I'm from Philadelphia.
*Irish people critique abstract art.*
God damn it give them the interesting Pennsylvania food. If it was me I would do all the polish food like citychicken, ballinies, halupkies, and haluskie. I'll even make it for them!
Haluskie and perogies for sure!
The girl in the black top is beautiful:)
she's stunning looking.
Yeah she's a scorcher alright.
Wet bottom shoofly pie ❤
Being from the state of Maryland, most of the other stuff I didn't recognize but scrapple was the thing I was really interested to see them try and compare it to. It originated from the Pennsylvania Dutch but it's a regional thing between Pennsyvlania, Maryland, Delaware and that kind of area, even large breakfast chains like IHOP will make it in this neck of the woods. I just think of it like a square somewhat more mild-tasting sausage.
Irish people eat school dinners
We actually never got school dinners as in cafeteria we brought are own lunch we didn't have cafeterias
We had a cafeteria, where we'd buy a large buttered roll and a packet of Super Hoopers to make...you guessed it...a Super Hooper roll!!!
+stephen white in my school and in practically all the schools in my county there are canteens and you can buy school dinners!
Rachel Davis not the school I went to down here in Dublin it was an all boys school and there was no canteen as far as I knew thats the it was everywhere and it was a good big school there was a lot of students maybe that's why
where other than a boarding school would they eat diner at school? 😟
Please try American moonshine
+Nadia Mohamed I've tried when it was up and I just put it up to see if it'll happeb
+Nadia Mohamed not not illegal in Ireland and its able to be bought on line should be ok:-)
Mathew Schertzer Good luck getting illegal alcohol to Ireland
Everclear is close enough to moonshine
Doesn't taste the same. Good MoonShine esp. corn based tasted like corn.
Irish People try Jewish holiday food (latkes, matzo ball soup, etc)
+Nadia Mohamed Thanks!
Yum I love this stuff. Latkes are life. I'm also partial to dough dropped in broth.
And a nice matzo kugel or kishke or hamantaschen or tzimmes. I cooked in a Kosher meat kitchen for years and truly miss the delicious food!
One of the the first Facts video where I know for sure the area the food is being represented is pretty accurate
Fun fact: they’re called Dutch bc when the Germans immigrated to PA they said they were deutsch which to everyone else meant Dutch.
"Pennsylvania-Dutch" is actually "Pennsylvania- Deutsch". Along the way though, the Deutsch ("German") got switched-out for Dutch (Netherlands). Yeah, so that's that! ;-)
The "Pennsylvania-Dutch" are Germans, not Dutch.
In the case of these people, it refers to a region in the Netherlands
that had German and Dutch speakers. Everyone from that region was
called Dutch if they spoke Dutch, German, Flemish, or whatever. They
were not German. They were German speaking Dutch.
Anglo Americans are 60% German. There were early Swedish settlers in the Philadelphia area. Germans read pamphlets printed by William Penn and came to America in two waves, the first being before the Revolution. Both Amish and Mennonites were German speaking immigrants. There are some Dutch mostly in New Amsterdam and they did take over the Philadelphia settlement but by and large the Pennsylvania Dutch were and are German in origin. Tiny little Denmark vs huge Germany Switzerland and Austria
No fudge? No marshmallow peanut butter? No fruit pies or other delicious baked goods? What the hell. You guys went to the wrong Amish folks for your food.
They woulda loved whoopie pies...but I don't think they're strictly PA Dutch food. Can get them all over central PA.
Since they are in Ireland I doubt they go to Amish people, they probably have to stick with things that can easily be recreated in Ireland. Plus it's boring if everything is delicious. Not to mention Fudge, and fruit pies are pretty standard across the world.
I was wondering where the gobs were
They also missed sand tarts. My Dad made them every year for Christmas.
Thing is none of that is traditional German food brought from the old world to America, it's the walmart version of PA Dutch.
You have to try sticky buns.
Welcome to PA, we love you with food
Pennsylvania Dutch is anglicised, they were originally called Pennsylvania Deutsch, or Pennsylvania Germans.
have they tried African American soul food?
They did a video on Southern food, which is pretty much the same thing. But the dishes in that video didn't look very appetizing and there are plenty of Southern/soul food dishes that didn't make it into the video. Maybe they'll do another one pretty soon.
Chris Harris I hope so!
Are those actual Africans that moved recently to American, or are we referring to Americans that happen to have dark skin?
Schalke jersey with a Liverpool jacket.....wtf
Hmmm... what the heck was with that pot pie? It was so runny??? That's not PA Dutch??
The pot pie I've always had is of a runny consistency. And my family is pa Dutch and lives in a pa Dutch area
Every PA Dutch style pot pie I've ever eaten (and it's a LOT), is certainly "brothy", but it's still far thicker than that as the broth is the least important part of it, and the thickness of the noodles naturally thickens it up a bit as it sits. But if nothing else, it's not nearly as clear as that broth was. I should've said "watery" more than just "runny". But there was just so much of it compared to the actual contents that 'runny' was the first word that came to mind.
+OurPeanutGallerie I see what you're saying. They probably didn't add as many noodles as they should have. You can't see very many in the video but in our food you usually have to dig to find something other than noodle lol.
LittleLady Yes, exactly.
Some of these food I have never heard of, except for like two. But there are so many other foods that come from the Lancaster area that are AMAZING! One of them being sweet baloney. Would love to see another video with that included. Also tasty cakes
fun Fact: Pennsylvania "Dutch" isn't Dutch at all; it's Deutsch, which means German. it's just been Americanized.
Irish People try skydiving for the first time! 😆👊
i hate chow chow too man
i prefer the scrapple when its crispy tho
chow chow is just evil. The grocery store in my town sells it and I shudder every time I walk past. They also sell tongue souse though.
+TheDandyWarlocks i know right xP
Ah geez, I forgot the chow chow. Never liked it or scrapple. Both easily gotten at Shady Maple along with the rest of the stuff in the video.
its always a taste of 50/50 on scrapple man
+Ryocko have never liked it, and we always had it when I was a kid. My dad loved it. I'm sure either (or both) my brother and sister like it too. What surprises me is that the Irish folk weren't having it. If you can choke down black pudding, scrapple should be no big deal.
This is true from my experience, never tell a Dutchman a joke on Saturday because he will laugh in church on Sunday.
Pennsylvania Dutch food is the most under appreciated type of food in America. Nothing is better!
I'm Pennsylvania Dutch and I approve of this video.
here before Nadia :D
She's late
haha #lifegoals
i cant believe she's not here yet lmao
Who is Nadia?
Veda you must be new on Facts. xD nadia is their no1 fan
LOVE SCRAPPLE!
We bow down to thee, mistress.
Isn't scrapple supposed to have maple syrup on it?
Made from the offal of your enemies, I'm sure.
+Virginia Taylor My grandfather ate it with molasses. In West Virginia they eat the same thing although it's not called scrapple, and eat it with grape jelly! A friend of mine grew up in an orthodox Jewish family that kept kosher and who avoided pork long after he ceased to be observant. However, he made an exception for scrapple which he had FedExed overnight delivery to Los Angeles and which he ate with ketchup.
We also eat scrapple with yellow mustard. I like it with taters, soft fried eggs & hot biscuits.
The man crying that he doesn’t want to be healthy, I feel you.
I love pot pie PENNSYLVANIA POT PIE😂
I loved this video!!! I would like to clarify something that I would say 90% of Americans do not know either is that the Pennsylvania Dutch were actually from Germany(I know it is seemingly specifically misleading). It is a mistranslated type thing with the "Deutsch" speaking Germans. This type of thing happened a bit in America. Keeps things fun and interesting. Kodos to the intro guy for knowing what and where Pennsylvania was though! I feel ashamed I do not know more about other countries like. I will try learn more
Ah, finally a decent representation of actually delicious food. Kudos.
Not a wurst in sight. Disappointing. (I live in south-central Pennsylvania, BTW).
Of course. They wanted these Irish to try the best in Pennsylvania Dutch cooking, not...
...
... the wurst.
+Jim Carroll
*ba-dum-tss*
10/pun.
who's the gorgeous man sitting beside the girl with the curly brown hair
John Kelly :)
+Harker Ryan thank ya!
+Harker Ryan would u happen to know any of his social medias? :)
+Riley F Twitter is jellythekelly91 :)
+Harker Ryan doing the lords work 😂
why are they eating soup with a fork and knife?
wow, apparently i've already watched this video before and thought the exact same thoughts as i am now.
Chow chow is supposed to be a condiment on sausages or beans.
I live in Pennsylvania and have heard of all of these things, but I've honestly never tried any of them. This video didn't convince me lol.
Bott Boi (what they called pot pie) is just chicken and dumpling with the slicker type of dumpling. It's really quite good. Scrapple and shoo fly pie are both something you had to grow up on (which I did, but I understand why they wouldn't always be appealing). Shoo fly pie needs coffee and if you like to eat the lumps of hardened lumps of brown sugar that form in the bag you'll probably like it. I've never actually seen Schnitz und knepp outside of the Midwest even though it's a very German dish and should be common in penna. if serving applesauce with ham makes sense to you, you would probably like that one as well.
The pot pie is absolutely delicious
I have everything in this video. Shoe fly pie is the best and I live in PA too.
try pickled eggs and pickled red beets --
I detest shoo fly pie---pumpkin whoopee pies with cream cheese filling on the other hand are pretty darn tasty
The irish accent is just sooooo satisfying.
i live in pennsylvania and i've never heard of any of these but scrapple, and that wasn't even any type of scrapple i've seen before
I also live in PA and I don't think I'll eat any of this
Really? I do too and I have heard of all of them.
same
I live in the part of Pennsylvania where the Pennsylvania Dutch live, and I've heard of most of them.
well i live in philly so that might be it.
Proud Pennsylvanian here...loved this video! Scrapple is THE BEST...but only if it's a bit crispy (and maybe pour some maple syrup over it)! Thanks for showcasing some of our foods!
they should call it Irish people test..... instead of Facts :P
Liverpool fan? unsub
I've seen a lot of them in Liverpool gear it's one of the reasons I like the channel
YNWA 😉
Paddy Murphy you'll never win again? ye ik dont worry
+Paddy Murphy Liverpool jacket, Schalke jersey? Hmm 🤔
Okay, see ya mate
You all should try weird Filipino food.
Like balut?
all the Filipino in Ireland went to Alberta in Canada when we had an Economic down turn
J-Me
Yes and dinuguan.
I love dinuguan. The flavor is so nice.
Jayvetron Don't ever try filipino spaghetti..It SUCKS
alright, a couple of things. one, i love the fact there wasn't a lot of "horrible" choices for the team to eat so all they had were pleasant reactions. two, JOHN KELLY IS BACK!!! (sorry, i missed the guy since he's one of the first persons I've ever seen on this channel). three, Dermot and John Sharpson....need i say more?? Dermot just has such great chemistry with the Sharpsons...that or I'm very biased...or just both...
Nadia didn't turn up you've been voted the new number one fan I always see you at there videos as well haha
stephen white well, thanks! I don't really think i deserve it, but thanks, anyway....
Was there really a voting?? Jk..kekeke. But idk, another user named "goober" have around for much longer than i have been, so they probably deserve it more than i do... I am able to inform tho, so if people have Q's about the team, I always try my best to answer them...
Red Ace since I've subbed on to the channel your definitely in the top three or maybe its because I always recognize your profile pic because of the cards haha
stephen white well, if you know Nadia, that means you're quite a fan yourself, so i can't/don't really consider myself as anyone special around here. I'm just a very well informed fan. More likely just as much as you are.
Nadia is on a level where she's been mentioned on the videos, so yeah, she's on a completely different level, nomesayin'?
Red Ace I know what your saying homes
I watched this just to see if they tried scrapple. I know it seems disgusting, but man I love that stuff. It's one of the things that makes me miss living in PA!
There are some You Tube links that will show you how to make Home Made Scrapple. But I'm sure it won't be the same.
Just so you know - chow chow is a condiment, not even a side dish. It's not like Pennsylvania Dutch (who were actually German - Deutsch, not Dutch) eat it by the bowlsful or anything
can someone explain the guy wearing both Liverpool and Chelsea tops
I think it's shalke not a Chelsea jersey
+stephen white oh yeah so it is... but the point still stands haha
StephenDHenderson worst if it was Chelsea though
it's a schalke Jersey bro... i support Liverpool and I think the schalke Jersey is nice 😃😂
+stephen white You're right. It's a FC Schalke jersey.
Just say Amish and Mennonite because that's what the Pennsylvania Dutch are. Wonderful people (great craftsmen too, when I am down there I buy their stuff. Good quality goods) and they speak an unique dialect of 17th century German. A lot of their dishes like Shoofly Pie and scrapple made it into Delaware Valley regional cuisine. Though that scrapple isn't crispy enough
No it's really not what PA Dutch are. Theres quite a large number of secular Pennsylvania Dutch people, plus a bunch that have adopted Lutheranism or other forms of non-Anabaptist Protestantism. Amish/Mennonite are not the only kinds of Pennsylvania Dutch there is, its just the only kind that gets reality shows.
That's not correct. My family is pa Dutch but not Amish.
Rowbby the Sheeth yeah, by now some aren't, but they are all descendants from them and still have connections to the community.
LittleLady If they are, then originally there either Amish or Mennonite, they may not be anymore, but originally they were
+Michael Cohen no, my family was never Amish or Mennonite.
It is actually "Pennsylvania Deutch". But, folks had such a hard time pronouncing German they changed it to "Pennsylvania Dutch."
this is amazing, i am so pennsylvania dutch it hurts and i can vouch that we do eat this stuff.
Ok, so I understand that this is inspired by buzzfeed, and that.s ok; if you ask me, every nation should have a channel like this.On the other hand tho, is it ok that they bash every food/culture that is different from theirs ? Everytime I click on a video with food on this channel, all I hear is "EWW" or "disgusting" or "do they really eat this?" I mean, have a little respect for other people & their country`s culture .
The scrapple was cooked wrong. I bet if I made that scrapple, everyone would have loved it! You’re supposed to fry on medium/high heat on each side until crispy, only flipping once. It’s very delicate when it’s hot and cooking in the pan and will fall apart very easily, so don’t flip until the cooking side is crispy and brown. Then gently flip and brown other side. The thicker you cut it the more mush you get in between, so you have to know how to cut it perfectly. If it’s too thin it’s crispy all the way through and hard to chew and if you cut it too thick it’s like meat porridge in the middle. When you cut it just the right thickness, it’s a creamy center with and extra crispy crust all the way around. It’s so delicious! My grandma is German and we grew up eating it, just as she did.
Shoo-Fly-Pie is soooo good, Scrapple is good with apple butter, and it technically should be Pennsylvania Deutsch because it’s GERMAN NOT DUTCH, I live in PA I know
It's not Pennsylvania Dutch. It's Deutsch! German. These people emigrated from Deutschland ... Germany... a long time ago and have retained a great deal of their culture. Thank the English Americans for warping the pronunciation.
where is leather jacket guy? he's funny as hell! i'd have a drink(pint) with him. (I'm sure he's something snarky about that)
No pickled beet eggs? WHAT THE HELL its the most Pennsylvania dutch thing out there... Also the addition of apple butter, birch beer, bacon gravy and Lebanon bologna would have been a nice touch. And on a side note Pennsylvania dutch are not actually dutch but German somebody messed up the translation of Deutsch back in the day (which means German) and instead put dutch where a large population of Germans inhabited the east and central parts of Pennsylvania.
Amish home cook food is so good! I go to the Amish market atleast every other Saturday... So good!!
I'm gonna be honest here, Pennsylvania Dutch food is probably the most influential and important cuisine in America directly behind African and Caribbean (Cajun) food. Donuts anyone?
FYI Pennsylvania Dutch AKA the "Amish" are of German decent,its most likely safe to assume that Deutsche was shortened to Dutch. They also speak German
Chicken Corn Soup is the best / York County Dutch from york pa
Did no one explain to them that Pennsylvania Dutch = Amish? And there is no actual Dutch, it's German. The Dutch comes from the German word Deutsche, which means German, lol.
I was wondering that myself
Pennsylvania Dutch aren't Amish. They're just descendants of the Germans who immigrated to Pennsylvania. Only about 5% of the Pennsylvania Dutch are Amish. My great grandparents on my mother's mother's side were Pennsylvania Dutch. www.pressherald.com/2014/06/11/real-pennsylvania-dutch-cooking-keeps-stirring-a-native-sons-soul/
Chow-chow is a side dish. It is not intended to be eaten straight from a bowl. I have eaten chow-chow for nearly seven decades, but I could never it straight from a bowl. Way too sour in that concentration. Who served it that way to these Irish folks?
Person with PA Dutch heritage here...The scrapple should be served with maple syrup.
Scrapple is fancy haggis basically. But we love it here in Pennsylvania Dutch country.
Pennsylvania Dutch are actually German (Deutsch = Dutch). All I think of though is the Amish lol
i'm pa dutch i was born in pa and my mammy (grandmother) taught me how to make most of the thing on here but the schnitz un knepp