American Reacts to Denmark second | Denmark Trumps The Netherlands at being no. 2
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ก.ค. 2024
- America first, Denmark second | Denmark Trumps The Netherlands at being no. 2 reaction by American Guy
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As a dane I’ve never seen anybody put their rye bread in water😳
You do to make homemade "øllebrød" (it is a porridge or thick soup made of sourdough rye bread, water and beer)
@@kirstenfrostholm8063 yea, but not to put 'pålag' on after it ;)
Love Øllebrød btw.
Of course you have ... it's called "øllebrød"
Beer rye porridge 😍
That's totally normal in Denmark to serve a piece wet of rye bread with dijon mustard. 👍
(Guys, don't tell the foreigners, it'll be an epic prank. 😉)
“Danish” cake is called Wienerbread in Denmark, which might give a hence where it originated. Back in the 1850s a strike among bakers in Denmark enforced bakers to labor foreign bakers. Austrian bakers came to Denmark and brought with them the Austrian traditions of bread baking, but the Danes evolved the traditional Austrian variant by adding cream, jam and other fillings.
Btw, what I have seen in the USA called ‘Danish’ has absolutely nothing to do with the traditional Danish in Denmark. Absolutely nothing.
Perhaps related the to French word "VIennoiserie" - "Viennese things" - the word use for all flakey type of pastries there.
Also in Norway we call it "Wienerbrød".
Fun trivia: Frankfurters - aka "hot dogs" - we call those "Viennese sausage"...or just "WIener" for short. (however the Viennese call them Frankfurter).
@@jarls5890 Do you call it Wienerbrød in Norway ? That's weird. Or maybe not. But the danes became famous for it. Gotta love, spandauer, snegle, thebirkes, frøsnapper.
@@persimonsen8792 Yes - always been called Wienerbrød in Norway. In fact, I can't recall to have ever heard a different name for it.
We have another pastry "brød" - that I do not think I have seen abroad - "Skolebrød". Google that. You got that in Denmark?
@@jarls5890 Never heard of skolebrød. They look delicious. I think we something close, but they are eaten for fastelavn, only.
@@persimonsen8792 The "fastelavensbolle" is a bit different (whipped cream, strawberry jam, powdered sugar).
The skolebrød is a fluffy bun like pastry with icing, sprinkled with coconut shavings and the eggy center filling.
God knows why it is called skolebrød - but it is a staple of all cafes, conditors, bakers and cafeterias. Excellent with a cup of coffee.
Technically I would call what we see in the google pictures a "skolebolle" and not "brød". The "skolebrød" is the exact same thing but instead of being round it is a stretched oval about 3x the size. And thus have much more of the yellow eggy goodness.
But now it is becoming very technical! =D
Dane here :
Danish - was brought to the United States by Danish bakers, but here we call it "Wienerbrød" or "Viennabread", since it is originally from Austria.
Rye bread is really a thing, but no we do not put water on it, it is making fun of the word he was referring to about how you measure the water content of rye bread.
Yes, it is that little mermaid. :)
and, yes... it is called DONG...
100 procent true.
You're cute when you're confused 😂 But for you (and anyone else watching who is as confused as you) here are the answers to all the questions so you don't have to look through several comments to find out (plus a bit of extra trivia because I'm generous like that):
1. Yes and no. Danishes are made with a yeast dough into which fat, most often butter, has been rolled, ie. a laminated dough. It gets flaky from being rolled out, folded together, rolled out, etc. many times. This concept was brought to Denmark in 1850 by Austrian bakers when there was a strike among bakers and the owners of the bakeries were forced to hire outside bakers to keep the bakeries open. However, the Danes loved this kind of bread so much that we quickly adopted it and made it into a Danish speciality. As a nod to the origins, it's called wienerbrød (Vienna bread) in most Nordic countries. In Austria, it's actually called Kopenhagener Plunder or Dänischer Plunder because the baked goods we know today are fairly different from the original recipes. It was a Dane who brought these treats to the US, and allegedly he actually baked wienerbrød (or Danishes, as they became known there) at President Woodrow Wilson's wedding in 1915.
2. No, we don't pour water on our rye bread before eating. Unless you're making øllebrød, which is a sort of porridge made with stale rye bread, beer and some water. Yes, this is classically served to children, and no, they don't get drunk because the alcohol in the beer cooks off while it's thickening.
3. Yes, that Little Mermaid, although with a very Disney-fied ending. Frozen is also based on an HC Andersen fairytale written in 1845, The Snow Queen.
4. The Golden Tower is a 63 metres (about 207 feet) tall attraction in Tivoli, the 3rd oldest amusement park in the world (the oldest amusement park is also in Denmark, btw, it's Bakken north of Copenhagen). You're seated in a rig that pretty much consists of only the seats, hoisted up into the air all the way to the top where it will pause to lure you into a false sense of security, and when you least expect it you're hurtled towards the ground at 144 km/h (about 89.5 mph). Once it gets going it goes up and down a few times, at some points achieving -1G force, making the guests feel weightless.
5. The soldiers with "fluffy stuff on their heads" are the Queen's Guard (officially The Royal Life Guard), the "fluffy stuff" are bearskin hats made from Canadian black bears worn for ceremonial purposes and when on guard duty outside the Royal Residence.
And no, Trump still can't buy Greenland 😆
The Kingdom of Denmark consists of Denmark, Greenland and the Faroe Islands. We are family and Americans need to realise that the POOtin puppet Trump gave a colonial offer (!), something the world have not seen in hundred years and that should have been a closed chapter in human history. It seems many Americans do not understand the shame this has cast upon your nation. History books do not forget and this will stay as a historical stain forever. Imagine if Denmark offered to buy Florida because they would like to have Cape Canaveral, never taking Floridians into account. Trump said it was "a real estate deal really". NO, it was colonialism! USA are filled with people that are victims of slavery and colonialism. Does not seem like Americans takes lessons from human history. That is more than sad. ANY European government that had suggested same (would not happen) would immediately have been replaced by their populations demands. Denmark are an ally to USA and co founders of NATO. When nuclear and ballistic technology made it possible for Russia to reach mainland USA with long distance missiles, The staunch US ally, Denmark offered USA a spot in Greenland to monitor and counter this threat, free of charge. I can understand POOtin wanted to create a divide between USA and Denmark. Trump was and are HIS weapon. Wake up USA!
You don't put water on the rye bread, that was just a demonstration of "measuring the water content in ryebread" he was speaking about, which segwayed into ryebread in itself being delicious, but no, we don't put water on ryebread
Exactly!
Øllebrød.
@@NTLMBigBench That is made with beer, not water
@@Ernoskij No shit? You mean that ØL-lebrød, is made of ØL and not water?
But you need to know how much water is in your rye bread if you are a large Company which supplies øllebrød, so the taste and thickness of the øllebrød is the same in all batches that you make.
Was gonna say, but put this guy here to the top.. The only reason for putting water on ryebread is if you try to do the 60 sec challenge
I love Danish people. OK, The Netherlands where the first to make the message. But Danish people are a lot like people from The Netherlands.
If you ask me; i would like to life in Denmark. Wonderful people, good climate of living. Good balance work / life, Great food. The only thing that is difficult is the language. Not the reading part, not the writing part but following and speaking.
The Danish and the Dutch aren't that different. The humour is almost the same, but the Dutchies are a bit worse. If you follow some Danish series you know that Danish isn't that far off from Dutch.
@@paragon1361 Totally agree. I also watch Danish series and really loving it. From Rita to Bron to Nisser :)
👍❤
Great food,lololo, From France to the north the standards of what is good food is kind of low
@@paragon1361 I just started the serie Panik, fantastic humor.
Good rye bread isn't dry or stale. Fresh baked rye bread is usually very moist and sticky. Bagged rye bread from a supermarket is usually about the same as toast.
As a Dutchman of course you can’t beat our video, but I think Denmark did an awesome job. The Netherlands made it to make fun of him, while many other countries tried to please him. Denmark was somewhere in the middle. I loved the vid
You misunderstod IT then as they make. Fin of him n not middle
Now you listen here dutchling. We will always be the best xD
We love you guys 🇩🇰🇳🇱
Danish humour is very "ironic" based, its why so many non-danish dont ever catch our jokes or understand them.
@@Earthrush Jørgen jeg tror lige du skal læse hvad du skrev, fordi det er en forvirrende gang vrøvl du har skrevet.
I am a dane and I have never seen anyone put water on their rye bread, that is almost as good as sweagle babies 😄
A ton of Disney movies are based on the works of Hans Christian Andersen. However, unlike the Disney movies, the originals have horrific endings.
Nah, they often have beautiful and profound endings. The original Little Mermaid ending for example teaches you that sometimes people won't love you no matter what you do but that what matters is being upright and selfless.
@@jadedandbitter Yikes. Little mermaid literally gave me nightmares. And I don't if you noticed, but that beautiful and profound "dying under horrific circumstances but with an opium-for-the-masses reward in the next life" in H.C.Anderson's stories mostly happens to women and small girls.
Not that I entirely blame him for it, Victorian literature really, really had a thing for pretty young dead women. You know: pale, fragile, silent, in-active and won't ever grow fat or old.
Biased perception on my part probably, but I think I prefer the story where the heroine struggles through some hardships, marries the prince and lives happily ever after. If you feel the story would improve with a cute little boy profoundly dying of hypothermia , okay, whatever rocks your boat.
@@Julia-lk8jn a young woman who perseveres and gets a happy ending is the plot of the Snow Queen. Also there's no pretty young corpse in the Little Mermaid, she turns into sea foam when she dies.
Additionally, snarking on religion for being an opiate of the masses while championing Disney and happy endings is just ironic in the extreme. Like hilariously ironic.
Finally, I recall the deceased protagonist in Beneath the Willow Tree as being male, and that's probably one of the most pitiable and miserable deaths he wrote.
Have you read the complete works of HCA?
This was fun! :)
As a german, speaking danish and english, i can tell you, i understand the netherlands in reading, and talking (if not tooo fast). Its a mix of these three.
wELL, I think that Germany had the best...the best world wars...comment was hella funny
@@vsedai why? And why mention world wars? Do u think we are proud of these? If yes, then u are wrong, SOO wrong, dude.
@@fliplefrog8843 Oh you have not see the German America first video. It is hilarious. Go watch it and you will know why I said that. I believe the exact quote was terrific world wars. I also like Namibia. And Norway I think was fine as long as Sweden was not second/ And the Iraq not wanting to be mistaken for Iran is funny. Watch them all. They are all great. I don't think the German one will really offend you.
@@fliplefrog8843 Germany will always be #2 in World Wars.
I am Danish…… just to let you know - what you call “Danish pastery” we in Denmark call “Wienerbroed” = “Bread from Wienna” (the capital of Austria in case you didn’t know 😇😇😇). The baking technique was brought to Denmark by Austrian bakers way back in time (19th century). The Danish version of “Danish pastery” is a more fatty version of the Austrian/Wienna “Kipfel” bread.
Yes, Disneys´ Little Mermaid is based on the story by Hans Christian Andersen, but in the original story she doesn´t get the prince and actually turns in to sea foam in the end, so it is not completely the same.
Spoilers!!!
@@sofienielsen4608 Oh, I´m sorry, I thought 185 years would have been enough time. 😉
The only time we soak rye bread in water is if we're making øllebrød - which is a healthy breakfast. Cut dark rye bread in small peaces, let it soak in water over night, boil it, strain the large kernels out, adjust with pilsner and vanilla sugar and eat hot with whole milk or heavy cream.
Disney used the fairy tail for the little mermaid. But change the ending since she died of a broken heart in the fairy tail
That long word is a six or seven word compound (depending on whether you consider fotometri one or two words).
Perfectly correct, of course, but unlikely to pop up very oftehn in your daily conversations.
Sporvognsskinneskidtskraber, det var faktisk et ord/ en stillingsbetegnelse man brugte. Måske bliver det aktuelt igen med de nye letbaner.
Funnily enough, we call Danish "wienerbrød" (Vienna bread/buns) in Scandinavia. It was apparently invented in Vienna, but according to the legend, the Danes loved it and brought the recipe with them when they moved to America.
And yes, that is the mermaid fairytale that Disney made a movie about. With their usual creative "based on" formula.
Very liberal based on... You do not f**k with Christian Andersen's Mermaid!
Wieniebrød storys is that the danish Baker s was in strike ,soo alot of austria Baker moved to DK
Oh, that is like the german "Wiener" sausage, that is called "Frankfurter" in Vienna.
Nice another video from charlie time for some chill vibes
No! Its a joke, we do not add water to ryebread ( roggebrood)
Speciallægepraksisplanlægningsstabiliseringsperiode. (Danish Word - not used in common day language).
Specialised doctors practice planning stabilisation period.
yes the disney movie is based on his fairytale although the original fairytale is far more depressing but would make a far more intresting movie than the disney version
They poured water on the bread to empathise the meaning of the word in Danish. Rugbrød (Rye bread) in Denmark is never dry. As far as Danish is concerned, in Denmark they are called Wienerbrød(Vienna bread). They are called this because in 1850 Danish bakers went on strike, and Vienese bakers were brought in to fill the jobs.
yes little mermaid. frozen and more is inspired from his stories. even tivoli was a place they found inspiration for disneyland.
putting rye bread in water was something poor people did in the old days, when you could not afford to throw away old bread, even if it was dry and musty, you soaked it in water and thin beer and made a kind of porridge out of it, called "Beer Bread." We Danes still eat this dish once in a while for the sake of nostalgia, but without mold and now with whipped cream 😊
Øllebrød er ikke så dårligt, hvis lavet ordentligt. Og det er en ret, der kan spores 800 år tilbage.
@@persimonsen8792 Elskede det. Med mælk/fløde på.
RYE BREAD, IT IS IN DUTCH! AND IT DOESN'T NEED WATER.
2:33 NO - that is not a thing. Thats a joke!
Greetings from Denmark
The water on the rye bread, is not a thing we do. It is a little joke to underline the meaning of the very long word, just prior to presenting the bread
.
Okay, I'm guessing:
KolddampsAtomsAbsorbtionsSpektroFotoMetrie ?
that's humidity spectroscopy.
I think it's highly unlikely that anybody pours water over their rye (or any) bread, but the suspicious yellow goo? Probably a thing.
And sorry, Denmark, but "bromfiets" must be one of the best words ever, because it pretty much means "a bicycle going _brooooom_ ". You're not going to beat that.
You're right - it's humidity spectroscopy ;) And no, we don't pour water on our rye bread. Either butter, or as here, spice fat.
Bromfiets is a good word - in Danish we say "knallert", which is the same word as "Christmas Cracker" in English or "Knalbonbon" in Dutch - due to the sound 😉
The thing with pouring water over your ryebread was a silly joke 😁 He did it to to test the bread for it’s moistness.
I guess you have to be danish to get the joke 😁
That was not white bread, but RUGBRØD in danish.
Thanks from 🇩🇰🇩🇰🇩🇰🇩🇰🇩🇰🇩🇰
When Walt Disney visited Copenhagen, He got the idea of Disney Land from visiting Tivoli which is the oldest amusement park in the world. So your welcome. :D
Nope.... Bakken is the worlds oldest amusementpark. Tivoli is "only" the worlds 3rd oldest. 😉
germany second would be enormous. Would be great ! ;-)
That one was great. And worrying.
The little mermaid from Disney is inspired by H.C.Andersens fairytale.
So is Frozen … based on his fairytale The Snow Queen.
Austria second plz 😂😂😂
The US "dansih" pastry is an purely US name for an americanized version of the danish pastry
now thats ridikulus to put water on youre breat
even the neterlands dont do that lolol
It was just to show what a koudedampdoorlatendheidsspectraalvochtmeter does.
In Denmark Danish is actually called wienerbrød after Vienna the city :P
No it isn't a thing with putting water on bread, the part of that clip is just referring to the long Word about measuring the water content of the bread.. So it plays into that, but it isn't something we do.
Yes. Disney Mermaid IS indeed the little mermaid from danish Hans Christian Andersen.
I am Danish and you would NEVER put water on your rye bread. Never. And yes, the same mermaid disneyfied ending.
Its used to measure the humidity/meustre of the bread 😃
That was great and funny
Please keep water away from rye bread and yes we eat danish pastry here, though its origin is from Wien in Austria.
DONG = Danish Oil and Natural Gas.
This is epic lolzz
We're second at ... what?? When I think about some of the things America is first in, I get a little worried, because I wouldn't want my country to be in the top 100 in any of those categories.
From the standpoint of water, it is very wet!!!
Denmark1st amarica 2nd👃 greetings from Skandinavia Denmark 🇩🇰
the pasty shown in the video btw, i called an "overskåret" it is very tasty. the yellow cream is good.
With the little mermaid, Disney took inspiration from H.C Andersens fairy tale, they just made more kid friendly. In the on H.C Andersen wrote, the little mermaid has to make the prince fall in love with her, but the prince falls in love with another person. So instead off making him fall for her, she has to kill him before the sun rises or she will turn into sea foam. Of course she can’t get herself to kill her true and only love, so before the sun rises she jumps into the ocean, and turns into sea foam. Disney made the movie seem like the little mermaid got a happy ending, but she didn’t.
And to the rye bread, I myself is a Dane, and never and I mean never have I seen someone put water on their rye bread.
But we do have something called “Øllebrød” which is this kinda porridge made out of rye bread, water, beer, sugar and cream. To make “Øllebrød” you have to slice the rye bread into smaller pieces, and put it into a bowl. After that you put the water and beer into the bowl. You have to let the rye bread be in the bowl for one hour minimum, it is also fine to let it soak longer, you can put it into the fridge over night, that can make it even better. When it has soaked long enough put up into a pot and cook it up, then you put the sugar in, to get as small amount of lumps use a whisk to stir with. You have to let it cook for at least 20 minutes, you can taste it to see if it needs more sugar, and if you wish it to be thinner put more water into it. Then it is done, with the cream you can make whipped cream to put on top of it. If you want to find a recipe you can look the Danish word up, and translate the ingredients and directions in how to make it, or you could search rye bread porridge then there should come some recipes up in English.
Ya it's the same though the original adventure by H.C. Andersen ended far more tragic :-3
Would love to see you react to the overshadowed dutch war effort in the pacific WW2 made by The Front
Danish dude here,
and Nop that is something we do with rye bread xD
Most H.C. Andersen stories (the original ones that is) didn’t really fill with hope and joy as much as sadness and despair. Still great tho.
Water on rye bread 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
That’s so funny 🤣
Yes this is the same Mermaid from Disney hehe
The Little Mermaid is the same as in the movie, correct. Hans Christian Andersen, the guy who write the original Little Mermaid, has also made many other famous fairytales. Probably one of the most famous ones, along with the Little Mermaid of course, being the Ugly Duckling. And no, we don’t put water on rye bread. However we do sometimes mix them to create something entirely different called Øllebrød.
Yes, the two hosts are very Danish!
No, we normally do not put water on our rye bread! If the rye bread (or any other bread) is totally dry, and you have none fresh, you can try a little water and warm it in the oven, and it might become eatable.
I don't know the Disney movie about the little mermaid, but as he was an American my guess is that he's given it a happy ending. The fairytale is very sad.
As some might have mentioned, we have some rules about combined words. The word is good enought, but you'll never see words like that in your everyday life.. :D
4:02 Yes it is the same mermaid.
2:40 that is not a thing, our danes doesn't put water o ryebread and then thing on it, but for a dane like så is it so funny to see, but the most weird thing is we acually sometimes makes them to chips and put salt on them it's so unbeliveable good
This video your are reaction to, is so epic
im pretty sure the water on the rye bread part was just to make a point of the ridicolous long word.
nobody actually pours water on rye bread and then put on toppings like that.
the only time rye bread and water are mixed is when you make øllebrød.
which is delicious with some whipping cream and sugar.
bear is involved if made correct :)
Not bear, beer!
@@kille7543 im aware of the difference. A simple misspelling.
And I still understand Norwegian better than Danish 😂. My Mom once was in a relationship with a Danish man and I had to communicate with him in English… Love Denmark, though ❤️. I have many special childhood memories connected to Denmark and Danes.
Not even Danish people can understand Danish sincerely a Dane
@@marcoxandersen2568 🤣🤣🤣
Make sure you pick the correct American first Norway second video. It’s the one labeled NRK humor
Good Morning Charlie
As to my count, there are 46 clips by now. Maybe Amy can react to that series as well. Europe, Africa, South America, The Middle East, Asia, Australia, New Zealand and MARS are in the race. Germany is on No. One (3 clips: Germany, Baden-Württemberg and Ostfriesland)... so that means that you can take part as a Continent, a Country, a Bundesland, a Region or a Planet...
I'm still hoping on contributions from Mexico (as it get's roasted continuously), Pakistan (as India is taking part), North Korea, Russia (as Ukraine, Moldova, Armenia, Georgia and Lithuania are in). Also more Muslim Countries (so far Morocco, Egypt, Iran). No Country from the Caribbean, none from Central America, none from the South Pacific/Oceania. And what about Microstates? So far only Malta. Also Anarcho Republics/Micronations would be cool, like Christiania, Sealand, Transnistria, Northern Cyprus, Molossia...
im danish and inever heard about put water on the bread xD
We do not put water on ryebread. 😂
Kolddampsatomsabsorbtionsspektometri has someting to do with measuring the water content i korn/rye - does not mean that you put water on bread (thats part of the joke) - an importent measurement when the crop is harvested - answers the question - does it need to be dried?
Anders flips off the dutch @8.01😅
I love it 😀 🇩🇰
The bread come from the baker, Maybe its your Trump translation going wild again?
Satire when its best :D:D
Plz do Norway to :)
No, we dont put water on rye bread.
You wouldn’t normally put water on your rye. That’s just weird. There’s some who still uses the bread for a breakfast porridge and that’s when you soak the bread. Otherwise it’s not a thing.
it is the same little mermaid as disney
Denmark nice country, little "wierd" but good people, food? Not my cup of tea... But Danmark second... Hell yeah ❤️🇧🇪🇩🇰❤️
Ryebread ain't dry if it's made right
Yeb, i'ts the same. And olso a tiem in the Efteling. Het sprookjesbos!
no water on the rye bread ...
no water on the bread.. never heart of it
Hey I totally agree that Netherlands is no. ....nr 2 against the US, nr 2 against Canada, nr 2 against Denmark, nr 2 against Norway, nr 2 against Switzerland, nr 2 against Germany, nr 2 against Belgium, nr 2 against Portugal, nr 2 against Ireland, nr 2 against France....yeah Netherlands are right, they are nr 2. 😁
I am pretty sure Netherlands is who the Americans think about when they go nr 2 too😵💫
Hey we love all love the Netherlands though even if they are the 2nd biggest brown nosers
😋
But you have to admit that Sweagles babies are cooler than Black-tailed Godwit's 🤭
i never put water on my rugbrød
Not a thing - we dont put water on rye bread...
we deffintly dont put water on our ryebread lol.. its a joke
No rye bread is not soaked in water ;)
Germany second next please.
iam danish and has eaten at least to tre tons of ryebread ( rugbrød) and NEVER EVNER will i come water on my ryebread, butter pickelt hering a ok. leverposteg. ( a danich version off forigrass with pig liver insted af goose liver), but wather no nei never.
In finlad the second is funnier,thats not bad also.i try look this like i am not finnish.but really i like ours better.
Ha I never saw this one back in 2016. Much better than Belgium's though. Sorry Belgians!
i am a Dane an i haven see ryebread in water only if you make something call Øllebrød i am not even shure people eat that enymore..
You surrendered your entire homeland in four hours. Your people are complete cowards.
The Long Word refer to how you scientifically measure the water content in the ryebread. No dane puts water on Bread when you eat ryebread. Its surpricingly moist. And the Disney mermaid is kid friendly. The original is disturbing, Said As a dane Who have heard these H. C. Andersen fairytales as a child.
It is the same mermaid yes
4:00 yes
bred and water is not a thing first time for me
yep same murmade
Nerver put water on the your bread
No we dont wet our white bread
No you dont put Water on Rye bread