I watched in a documentary that wagashi is supposed to emulate the feeling of seasons, and wagashi are seasonal, so simon's description of it feeling like jumping into a lake is actually pretty legit for summer wagashi
Alana Muir the Netherlands don’t have epic desserts either. I love crème brulee. Now the French know desserts. But I would eat this. Planningn on visiting Scotland next year
Here are the names of the Wagashi that Simon and Martina have eaten accordingly: 1. Taiyaki / fish shaped bread 2. Mango Kuzu-zakura / yellow blob wrapped in leaf 3. Kuzu-zakura / Simon’s “lake” 4. Kusa mochi / chlorophyll marshmallow fluff with red bean 5. Mushi-yokan / fermented fruitcake 6. Ohagi / The Big Turd 7. Mitarashi dango /Dango coated with a sweet and salty soy sauce 8. Nori dango / dango coated with the sweet and salty soy sauce wrapped in seaweed 9. Yomogi dango with anko / mugwort dango with red bean 10. Kurogoma dango / dango topped with black sesame sauce
@@Hoshimiya_Star The big turd is sooo delicious. Seriously yummy. If you see it in an Asian grocery store near you, especially if it's one of those pop-up vendors, get itttt.
We have the cicada thing going on where I live in Houston too. I never really noticed the sound until I went somewhere else for the first time lmao to me it's just how summer sounds I guess
lol I'm native American from the Navajo tribe and our traditional sweets is a kinalldaa cake. it's baked in the ground. it's traditionally served at the end of a ceremony when a young woman comes of age. which is whenever she has her first menustral cycle.
Simon and Martina the desserts where I live they are salty and sweet they're a lot of coconut ones you would love it Martina and we have a sesame seed one and is kinda salty. We have weird desserts but we have a butt load of pastries. Sorry for my English my first language is Spanish love you guys
OMG i have watched your video since you where in korea.. i stalked you since! @_@ and i just notsed i wasn't subscribed!!!!! "that because I'm always on TH-cam" bs. love from a arab subscriber \(^0^)/
A Wagashi video for every season! If I remember correctly, Japan cares about seasons and a lot of traditional things change based on what season it is because of ingredients, weathers, etc etc etc
I think you're joking but there actually is a canadian dessert where you pour hot maple syrup over snow and it makes a sort of maple taffy sticky thing. So good.
Denmark have the strangest desserts I think. There's something called rød grød med fløde/red porridge with cream(WARNING!: if you visit Denmark, some Danes will probably challenge you to say rød grød med fløde, since there's so many ø's, and it's only in the danish alphabet!:P), which basically is a very watery rice porridge with a strawberry or any other berry(or a mix) sauce. You would often eat it in the summer. We also have something called æbleskiver(pancake puffs) in english appelskives. It's basically a very airy and puffy round pancake ball. The name literally means apple slices in Danish, even though apple in not an ingredient. You would usually eat this at Christmas time, with jam or sugar or powdered sugar. And since I'm also Turkish, here's some Turkish desserts, or the ones I know of. There's something called Baklava. It's super thin layers of filo dough with with walnuts inside, and on top you drizzle some sort of clear sugar water/syrup, which is DISGUSTINGLY sweet, which I personally hate. Every Turkish dessert or any other sorts of sweets are always ridiculously sweet, but some people like it. The only Turkish dessert I like is called tulumba tatlı. It's basically sweet fried dough(that has been through a piping bag with a star shaped tip, so it looks super cute in my opinion), soaked in sugar syrup, just like what you would drizzle over the Baklava. Any even though I said I don't like baklava and other Turkish sweets and desserts, I have grown to LOVE tulumba tatlı! I hope at least one or two read this and learned something new, cuz I think I just used 30-50 min. on this, haha! Love your videos Simon and Martina, I hope you are doing well in Japan
I live in the US, but my father's favorite dessert is rød grød med flød (my personal option is that he mostly just likes to say the words over and over)! I think it's delicious, but I've never made it with rice. Just simmered berries and rhubarb with a little sugar until they're mush, strained the juice and thickened it into pudding with cornstarch. It's really tangy and pretty strongly flavored that way. Oh, and I put whipped cream on top, too...best part...:)
So I've heard of that tongue twister-type phrase, and I think I've had the same thing in Germany! Rote Grütze, if I'm spelling it right. SO GOOD. Best with vanilla sauce. :D
Wow, I think I know what you're talking about. It was sold at Dansk Is Björn in Germany, I think we called it Danish Müsli or something like that. Really delicious. :)
@@t.etraspis That's Sakura leaf. They wrap the mochi in that leaf. The traditional one is a Sakuramochi (preferably from Toraya) which is wrapped in a Sakura leaf. This one is a more modern-approach to it.
Pavlova is our traditional Dessert in New Zealand. It has a crunchy meringue outside and inside its all marshmallo-y. We then top it with fresh whipped cream and fruit. Traditionally used fruit are strawberries and kiwi fruit but you can use anything really. Sometimes chocolate hail (lil chocolate thingies) or shaved chocolate is put on top as well. While you can have this all year round, we mostly have it around xmas.
I think Simon can't eat pavlova. I have seen a video that Martina and Simon talked about dislike things each other and Simon mentioned that he can't eat old-fashioned dry sweets like meringue... It's a shame.):
I just wanna drop by and tell that I was having a horrible night yesterday but Simon's "mango mashed potatoes" bit kept playing in my head and kept me happy.
This was a year ago today......that's so cool yet so weird because I remember watching this and thinking that living in Japan would be so cool. Just from a video about Japanese sweets. A year later, I'm watching this again, this is still one of my favorite videos and I am moving to Tokyo next month. The worlds a crazy place ya'll.
Great video! Definitely make sure that you try Ichigo Daifuku (いちご大福). It was by far my favorite sweet in Japan. Usually, there's a whole strawberry coated in red bean paste and then tucked inside a mochi ball. Absolutely delish! It's a seasonal treat, so keep your eyes peeled for them.
The traditional deserts in Israel are mostly pastries with nuts, dates, raisins, and syrup. But of special note is halva, a sweet made from sesame paste mixed with honey or sugar and other flavorings. It has a flaky texture and melts in your mouth. That sesame paste on the dango you ate probably tastes similar (but with a different texture).
I'm also very fond of malabi, a pudding made from cornstarch and milk/cream, flavored with rose water, and topped with a red syrup. It's very delicately sweet and melts in your mouth. Has a texture a bit like flan.
for me at home for dessert my mom always makes something with casava, taro or some other kind of starch. I just now realized a lot of desserts my mom makes (I'm cambodian) are are starchy or sticky and usually involves palm sugar and coconut milk. There's also a lot of things sticky rice is used in as well as glutinous rice flour. I think a lot of asian countries have their own version of mochi. In Cambodia it is filled with palm sugar and boiled so the sugar melts inside and topped with fresh coconut it's so good.
Also we don't have many sweets in Ireland but we do have desserts! Irish Apple cake, Potato candies, Potato cake with Baileys, Brioche Bread and Butter Pudding, Fruit and Oatmeal Scones, Porter Cake, Lemon Pudding Tart, Guiness Cake, Soda Bread Pudding, Barmbrack.
I feel like Simon is Erina from Shokugeki no Soma when describing the food...XD jumping in a lake,feeling refreshed,water dripping from face,a cottage...so vivid! You,sir, have a God Tongue#2 lol
and yessss Hana Yori Dango was actually pleasant to watch!(I read the manga and watched the anime. Couldn't get into the live action...) Stepping out....~
In Scotland (the North East anyway) we have butteries which are also known as Rosie, they're flattish discs of extremely rich salted pastry/dough which has had a huge amount of butter folded into it. They go great with strawberry jam! There's also more of the candy/confectionery side with Lucky Tatties, which are discs of solid confectioners sugar coated in cinnamon to look like a potato or "tattie". The "lucky" part of the name comes from when they used to include little silver charms back in the 1950s :)
ooh that sounds so good! I'm scottish but from the south (nearish edinburgh) and I've never had lucky tatties before but i really want to try them! Do you know where they're sold?
+Pikachu Jaegar I found out about them when working in Paisley :) I worked in one of those dodgy American Candy stores with the pink and blue light up store sign and they sell them! (I say dodgy because they pay less than minimum wage) I found out the charm thing from a little old lady who bought a copious amount of Clove Rock :)
Have had a tough week and binging your videos has helped a lot! ❤ I've been watching you guys for 5 years now and I have loved every single video. You basically got me through university. 😊 Also, your relationship is the one I want to build up with my boyfriend, the respect and love you have for each other is truly amazing. Thanks for being such inspiring people. 😘
When ever i feel lonely or bored i always watch simon n martina video, i felt like im hangging out with them ^^ thank u for making all this wonderful video 🦄🦄
No, the wagashi that they were eating were not supposed to be eaten with the leaves. There are some that you eat with the leaf though like Sakura Mochi, but the ones they bought were just for wrapping/decoration.
+Nijiko Carter ty for the clarification. I saw emmymadeinjapan's video a long time ago on wagashi and she ate a sakura mochi with a leaf and i was extremely worried they were doin it wrong for a second. Looks like they lucked out here lmao
I'm Australian/Kiwi and in NZ we have a thing called lolly cake. It's basically just butter, sweetened condescended milk, crushed biscuits and these lollies shaped like Eskimos cut up and all mixed together to make a log that you set in the fridge. It tastes so sweet! We always had it at birthday parties when I was a kid ☺️ I think they also make a similar thing in Ireland!
I'm from Georgia and here desserts are quite different. We have Medogi which is like thin , delicious round biscuits made from cacao with special cream - Sgushoni and nuts between. We also have our most well-known desserts like Pelamushi and Churchkhela. Pelamushi is grape juice boiled to a point were it thickens while adding flour to it, so it has a jelly consistency. Churchkhela is like peanuts or nuts lined up on a string and then dipped in Pelamushi. Afterwards it dries and becomes the most delicious snack that will have you full in an instant
Mexican desserts get separated into two categories: sweet and savory. Savory sweets tend to mix tamarind with sugar as a base and then chili, lime, and fruits are added in different combinations. Beans are a big part of our diet but have no place in our desserts, rice on the other hand is occasionally used to make things like Arroz con Leche (rice pudding) or Horchata. Some baked goods use traditional flour as a base, but corn flour is also very common as a base. Pan dulce tends to be a bit drier than western dessert and not as overwhelmingly sweet. A popular filling in desserts is cajeta, a caramel made from goats milk. Mexican sweets range from sweet to salty, from fruity to spicy, some are dry and others are creamy. There is a lot to try and that's why I like Mexican sweets so much. :)
I like it when the dog is coming to them and they both say "such a pretty boy" at the same time! They are so in sync and now I want to try all the dessert because I'm deeply curious of the taste, even the bad one!
Traditional candy in Brazil are fruit bars like goiabada (guava candy) and bananada (banana candy), corn desserts like canjica, pamonha and cural, cakes (like brazilian carrot cake 😍), doce de leite (or Dulce de leche for you english-spanish speaking fellas), sweet rice porridge (arroz doce), coconut sweets like Maria mole (kinda like a long coconut marshmallows) and cocada, and most importantly: condensed milk desserts. 10/10. Here goes a list: beijinho, cajuzinho, olho de sogra, pudim, quindim, pavê (😍), brigadeiro and many, many others. I'm from the southeast region, so I'm not even close to finishing the brazilian candy list!
yep, My family is from Sao Miguel and and it's traditional for Azoreans too, with lemon and cinnamon, though if it were up to me it would have as much cinnamon as humanly possible :D
Well, we have rice with milk "yep" its basically condensed milk with plain rice, we have Halwa, Mahalabia, Lugaimat. And alot lot more! You guys should try arab dessert they're amazing!! With Love from Dubai 💕💕💕💕
Love the new videos! I showed your clips to my two sons when we were moving to Korea. We moved back to the states (Texas) almost 2 years ago. Now we homeschool, and I am using your videos with my oldest for geography when we cover Japan! So glad to see Martina doing well. I know she has good and bad days. Praying she finds the right treatment there in Japan!
"EAT THE LAKE" "IT TASTES LIKE FRESHNESS" "I DIDN'T POOP IN THE LAKE YET" "THE BIG TURD" Just a conversation I made from your quotes. Literally in chronological order. I love you guys. XD Also, why do you now what chlorophyll tastes like? And I would get distracted by puppies too. Desserts in Germany? Um, cakes. And more cakes. AND CAKES. MOTHERF*CKIN CAKES. But there's a difference! There's "Kuchen" which is usually translated to cake. And then there's "Torte" which translates to fancy cake... ... I'm not even kidding. That's what it says on the respectable translating website. Lol. "Torten" have a lot more cream and fruit and stuff, so they do actually look very fancy. An example would be the "Schwarzwälder Kirschtorte". Chocolate cake, with cream and cherries, usually with (a shit ton of) cherry liquor. In English it's called Black Forest Cake. I think. I'm sure you've heard of it :D
I am from Oklahoma and apparently our state dessert is pecan pie, which happens to be my favorite. Depending on who makes it and how much corn syrup they use, it can be suuuuper sweet. Diabetes by the slice.
Cinnamonbooty It's crazy! Born and raised here and have eaten pecan pie my whole life, but never knew it was the official dessert. 😂 You should google our "state meal" it's ridiculous but at the same time I'm like, "Yeah... that sounds legit." 😅
Being from Canada, as you probably know, we have many treats made with maple syrup. Such as maple toffee, which is basically boiled fresh maple syrup which is poured into snow then rolled on a stick. Maple syrup fudge is also very popular. In another vein we have bannock, which is a dough, wrapped around a stick, cooked in a fire and covered in fresh homemade jam. Yum :) Canada is a multi-cultural place so many of our traditional dishes correspond with other country's dishes, so there are many sweets not mentioned. I do love maple syrup though :)
You said that salty dango with seaweed is like picnic food- it is! The proverb Hana yori dango actually refers to someone being more interested in the dango than the hana (cherry blossom Hanami), meaning 'food means more than anything'. The title of the TV drama changes the Kanji of dango to mean 'boy'.
LOL the crow taking that dango piece reminded me of last summer. I was in Canada and me and my family went grocery shopping to Costco. When we were getting all the stuff in the car, we saw a man with his child. He was trying to secure his son into his carseat with one hand but he couldn't manage to do so as he was holding a hot dog in the other. So, he put away the hot dog on the car's roof, he went back in with his child when suddenly a freaking seagull came over, took the sausage and flew away like a pro. We all burst in laughter, when the man got out of the car and only saw the bread of his hot dog he looked soo disappointed and started laughing too.
When I saw Martina's happy face at the start of the video, I was like, "DANGOOOOOO... and daifuku! YUM!" When you hear the word "dango" in Japan, get ready for food magic. All Japanese food is magic to me, but for kids, and kids at heart, sweets are the most magical thing of all.
@Simon and Martina I think the '"big black turd" is called "Ohagi". It's a sweet red bean dessert. BTW, there is a great anime called "Sousei No Onmyouji" where one of the main character's favorite food is Ohagi. Check it out!
Traditional sweets here in Egypt are almost always COVERED in syrup. We've got kunafa, basbousa, baklava and stuff like that. Also in ramadan, Qatayef are always in the house.They're all SO sweet you have no idea!
In Hong Kong we have mochi desserts too! But instead of the sauce or anko smothered ontop we usually have flavoured fillings. So the mochi can come in dry form or soup form. The dry mochi is usually filled with fresh mango or durian, and then the outside is rolled in dessicated coconut. The soup mochi is a lot softer, served with sweet ginger soup and inside usually has a liquidy sweet black sesame or peanut sauce.
In the Philippines there is lecheflan (something similar to creme caramel), Biko (I'm not sure my self if i should consider this as a dessert but its a sweetened sticky rice topped with ubod (idk the english but it is sweetened coconut)) , Kalamay (again. not sure if it is a dessert but its a sticky rice cake usually topped with the sweetened coconut thing), taho (or i would like to call it as Soy pudding covered with vanilla caramel sauce and sago (the chilled version is a dessert but i dont know about the hot one) Halo Halo (Mixture of Ube (i think its purple yam) kaong, nata (sweetened coagulated coconut water) lecheflan, red beans, lanka (i forgot the others since it vary from place to place) then crushed ice then covered with a mixture of condensed milk and evaporated milk. there's a lot more. but i cant mention them since well they vary from place to place (we have like more than 7k islands and 3k of which is inhabited and most of them have different things )
It'd be easy to read incorrectly...the 'ka' character and 'ga' character are the same, except for a small set of two marks in the upper right...there are several instances of this but 'ka'->'ga' is extra hard because it already contains a small stroke in that corner. Compounded by the fancy brush 'fonts' you're likely to find in an old-fashioned store...
+Ziphyrr Yes. I was responding to merirusama, who was guessing the mistake was made because S&M are more familiar with Korean. I haven't studied Korean so I can't speak on that, but I have struggled with mistaking ka/ga in hiragana. I thought I'd put forth an alternate theory as to the cause.
+Cynthia Essiambre were amazed at how many people speak English around here. It could just be our neighbourhood, but it seems like everyone is really good at English!
Traditional sweets in Indonesia are fairly similar to Japan's. We have a cookie called Mari Wijen. Mari is a brand of a cookie and wijen is sesame. So basically two Mari cookies sandwiched together and in the middle there's coconut sugar, then the outside is coated with sesame seeds and one half of a peanut in the middle!! When you bite it the middle its just gonna stretch just like cheese. It tastes like caramel and it's very sweet so it's a cookie you would enjoy with bitter tea. Other Indonesian sweets have textures like mochi too!! But they are much smaller, not on a stick, and they are covered in coconut!! Fact= Most sweets from Indonesia originated from Europe because since they invaded us, Indonesia kind of took their recipes and it's now known for an Indonesian snack/dessert. Most of them are pastries, jello, cookies, etc. Another fact= Most of them are vegan! :)
Some traditional treats in my country are buñuelos. They are rice flour stretched out like a pizza but cooked in oil and finished off with cinnamon sugar and they are usually made at home in large amounts. Also we make some sweet tamales during Christmas time
OMG How didn't I have known this channel before??? You two are so naturally funny, I totally want to be your bff now LOL I'm brazilian, so the one of the most famous desserts here is Brigadeiro, it's made of sugary chocolate powder, butter and condensed milk, it's very sweet but we totally love this! Love you guys, send kisses for Brazil pleeeeeeease
Traditional English desserts tend to be very heavy and dense, things like Eccles cakes which are more like pastry buns than cake (Eck-els). we use a lot of currants and dried fruits, on Christmas we make minced pies using minced meat, but its not actually meat its just a mix of fruit! Because of the British empire a lot of our foods are influenced by different cultures but we have one major dessert that never fails to baffle people from abroad, British trifle always confuses my foreign friends because they think its just not very nice but my entire families obsessed with the stuff. its usually made with layering sherry infused fruit (normally quite a bit of sherry added in extra too), strawberry jelly, custard and whipped cream. theres also bread and butter pudding which is baked bread, custard and raisins. our traditional desserts really can be summed up by lard, fruit and alcohol. I guess theres also a lot of boiled sweets like sherbet limes, rhubarb and custard and humbug but I think we stole a lot of those from continental Europe. But unique more modern desserts, well if you ever visit try find a fish and Chip shop that sells fried mars bars.
Oh, my gord! Simon's discriptions were priceless!!! And your editing to match it. So good. You guys are by far my all time favorite people!! I'm so excited to send you guys a package. Found way to much fun things to send.
I'm from Puerto Rico and our traditional desserts we use to eat it a lot on holidays! One of them is "arroz con dulce" wich is my favorite is like a type of Sweet rice porridge made with coconut milk with raisins! and another one is "Tembleque" wich is like a coconut custard with sprinkled cinnamon on top!! ☺
From my moms country Laos, they have this cold desert with canned fruits, jackfruit, heart of Palm, coconut milk, coconut cubes, and these cold rice noodles, it's my fav on a hot summer evening!
I watched in a documentary that wagashi is supposed to emulate the feeling of seasons, and wagashi are seasonal, so simon's description of it feeling like jumping into a lake is actually pretty legit for summer wagashi
I live in Scotland. Our desserts are in 2 broad categories: deep fried stuff that shouldn't be deep fried, and things with too many raisins.
Alana Muir the Netherlands don’t have epic desserts either. I love crème brulee. Now the French know desserts. But I would eat this. Planningn on visiting Scotland next year
India has very wide range, but many are deep fried.
Here are the names of the Wagashi that Simon and Martina have eaten accordingly:
1. Taiyaki / fish shaped bread
2. Mango Kuzu-zakura / yellow blob wrapped in leaf
3. Kuzu-zakura / Simon’s “lake”
4. Kusa mochi / chlorophyll marshmallow fluff with red bean
5. Mushi-yokan / fermented fruitcake
6. Ohagi / The Big Turd
7. Mitarashi dango /Dango coated with a sweet and salty soy sauce
8. Nori dango / dango coated with the sweet and salty soy sauce wrapped in seaweed
9. Yomogi dango with anko / mugwort dango with red bean
10. Kurogoma dango / dango topped with black sesame sauce
*The big turd*
The big turd? 🤣🤣🤣
@@Hoshimiya_Star The big turd is sooo delicious. Seriously yummy. If you see it in an Asian grocery store near you, especially if it's one of those pop-up vendors, get itttt.
Now that you've been nice to the crow, he'll remember you and tell all his crow buddies about how nice you were.
And they'll all surround us next time we go :D
+Simon and Martina yeah it totally just have like five million of his friends begging ha
The cicadas make the authenticity of nature in Japan more naturaler
it's catching oooOOOOOONNNN!
stop trying to make ftech happen its not gonna happen lol just kiddding 😁
We have the cicada thing going on where I live in Houston too. I never really noticed the sound until I went somewhere else for the first time lmao to me it's just how summer sounds I guess
6:30 WHAT IS THAT MUSIC XD FREAKING POCAHONTAS COVER HAHAHA ARE YOU KIDDING ME XD
Amen!!
Hahahaha!
I WAS DYING OMG
These guys are fucking clowns 😂😂😂😂
holy XD
lol I'm native American from the Navajo tribe and our traditional sweets is a kinalldaa cake. it's baked in the ground. it's traditionally served at the end of a ceremony when a young woman comes of age. which is whenever she has her first menustral cycle.
Well that's embarrassing
@@xiioh6788 not really.
That is so interesting.
@Butt McAss yea just bcz smth is natural doesn't mean it can't be embarrassing.
That's so interesting. Thanks for sharing
DKM "he's not a puppy he's 12 years old" I'm dead 😂😂 ain't even letting the poor puppy live
When they were eating the dango all I kept thinking about was the cute dango family from Clannad :p
And I was singing the song :P
/watch?v=NT9zNBFMzx0
SAME
Me too 😂😂😂 dango dango dango dango~
Yes! I started singing the song. Hahaha!
We found a famous snack shop and bought a lot of Japanese snacks that we haven't tried before. Time to make a video seeing what they're like!
you guys are awesome! :)
Man, I've been waiting for this one :P
Love you guys!
Are a lot of Traditional Japanese candies jelly like?
I love you guys. Simon is the best, even though I have a boyfriend can I have Simon too? We can share. LOL
Martina is always beautiful, but I think she looks exceptionally beautiful in this video. Like a mystical pixie
60% of the desserts in Brazil have Sweetened Condensed Milk. It's awesome.
brazil sucks
Karen Bennet I'm from brazil and I agree with you
In Asia, most of it is beans.
Sweetened condensed milk is one of my favorite foods!!
Avea Illium pin lkloopoilpllkio
Imp
Lll
L m m🚛🚛🚚🚑🚓🚇🏥🏥🧂🍴
Thank you +Nouf Mutrib for the Arabic subs! We don't get Arabic subs on our videos often. I really appreciate it! Thank you :D
Happy to do it ^^
Thank you 💙❤️
Simon and Martina the desserts where I live they are salty and sweet they're a lot of coconut ones you would love it Martina and we have a sesame seed one and is kinda salty. We have weird desserts but we have a butt load of pastries. Sorry for my English my first language is Spanish love you guys
OMG i have watched your video since you where in korea.. i stalked you since! @_@
and i just notsed i wasn't subscribed!!!!! "that because I'm always on TH-cam"
bs. love from a arab subscriber \(^0^)/
شكرا نوف😂💜
A Wagashi video for every season! If I remember correctly, Japan cares about seasons and a lot of traditional things change based on what season it is because of ingredients, weathers, etc etc etc
+mystraven ooh! I didn't know that! Thank you for the info :)
"The big turd", also known as Ohagi is my wife's favorite Wagashi. ;)
My favorite is also the Goma Dango (Sesame Dango)
YAAAAAAS! Tbh I love almost everything black sesame tho.
Simon: it tases like a lake
Martina: silence
What's a traditional Canadian dessert.. maple syrup poured in snow?
Butter tarts, Nanaimo bars, Beaver tails (though I've never had one), maple candy
+Vee I'm from Canada, but I was at a loss and couldn't think of anything lol.. maple syrup candy is probably the most traditional Canadian dessert.
+Vee The only one I've had are the Nanaimo Bars.
Good list and I've had them all, Canada does desserts pretty well in my opinion.
I think you're joking but there actually is a canadian dessert where you pour hot maple syrup over snow and it makes a sort of maple taffy sticky thing. So good.
Denmark have the strangest desserts I think. There's something called rød grød med fløde/red porridge with cream(WARNING!: if you visit Denmark, some Danes will probably challenge you to say rød grød med fløde, since there's so many ø's, and it's only in the danish alphabet!:P), which basically is a very watery rice porridge with a strawberry or any other berry(or a mix) sauce. You would often eat it in the summer. We also have something called æbleskiver(pancake puffs) in english appelskives. It's basically a very airy and puffy round pancake ball. The name literally means apple slices in Danish, even though apple in not an ingredient. You would usually eat this at Christmas time, with jam or sugar or powdered sugar.
And since I'm also Turkish, here's some Turkish desserts, or the ones I know of. There's something called Baklava. It's super thin layers of filo dough with with walnuts inside, and on top you drizzle some sort of clear sugar water/syrup, which is DISGUSTINGLY sweet, which I personally hate. Every Turkish dessert or any other sorts of sweets are always ridiculously sweet, but some people like it. The only Turkish dessert I like is called tulumba tatlı. It's basically sweet fried dough(that has been through a piping bag with a star shaped tip, so it looks super cute in my opinion), soaked in sugar syrup, just like what you would drizzle over the Baklava. Any even though I said I don't like baklava and other Turkish sweets and desserts, I have grown to LOVE tulumba tatlı!
I hope at least one or two read this and learned something new, cuz I think I just used 30-50 min. on this, haha! Love your videos Simon and Martina, I hope you are doing well in Japan
omg Baklava is amazing ;_; (but yes it is super sweet which is why I can only have 2 pieces at a time lmao)
Ø is in the Norwegian alphabet too. :P
I live in the US, but my father's favorite dessert is rød grød med flød (my personal option is that he mostly just likes to say the words over and over)! I think it's delicious, but I've never made it with rice. Just simmered berries and rhubarb with a little sugar until they're mush, strained the juice and thickened it into pudding with cornstarch. It's really tangy and pretty strongly flavored that way. Oh, and I put whipped cream on top, too...best part...:)
So I've heard of that tongue twister-type phrase, and I think I've had the same thing in Germany! Rote Grütze, if I'm spelling it right. SO GOOD. Best with vanilla sauce. :D
Wow, I think I know what you're talking about. It was sold at Dansk Is Björn in Germany, I think we called it Danish Müsli or something like that. Really delicious. :)
The Sakura leaves are able to be eaten if prepared correctly, pickled and salted. Though if other leaves are used no you can't eat it.
I thought that maybe it was a shiso leaf?
@@t.etraspis That's Sakura leaf. They wrap the mochi in that leaf. The traditional one is a Sakuramochi (preferably from Toraya) which is wrapped in a Sakura leaf. This one is a more modern-approach to it.
You guys kicked that day's ass. Yay, puppy party! :D
+artemisrain Puppy parties are the best!
+Simon and Martina Watching any new kdramas?
+artemisrain not at the moment. Martina's busy watching Ru Paul's Drag Race :)
+Simon and Martina If this is Simon, just for the record, I think mango mashed potatoes sound good. Thanks for my first reply, senpai(s)!
Yasss! Team Kimchi and Bob the Drag Queen!
Pavlova is our traditional Dessert in New Zealand. It has a crunchy meringue outside and inside its all marshmallo-y. We then top it with fresh whipped cream and fruit. Traditionally used fruit are strawberries and kiwi fruit but you can use anything really. Sometimes chocolate hail (lil chocolate thingies) or shaved chocolate is put on top as well. While you can have this all year round, we mostly have it around xmas.
And Australia too! :) I love mine with raspberries and passion fruit. So good!
Best thing ever! I like blackberries and strawberries on mine
I think Simon can't eat pavlova. I have seen a video that Martina and Simon talked about dislike things each other and Simon mentioned that he can't eat old-fashioned dry sweets like meringue... It's a shame.):
Silly Simon is missing out then! Haha. More pav for us!
FF sake it's so damn sweet
omg those kids with the cute hats, i dieeeee
And thank you as well to +NANArt for doing the Spanish subtitles! Woohoo! That's super helpful. Thank you :D
yay ! :D I also put some facts here and there ;)
It's much appreciated :D
I grew up in mexico. So my favorite candy was always tamarindo based. or covered in Chile powder.
or for dessert we would eat tres leches or flan.
you should try 'Son Halwa' and fresh 'gulab jamun'. they are very popular desserts from Pakistan.
What is the name of the shop and the address? Please, I need this in my life. I have a dango problem.
Its a shop called Takane off Mushashino station. 1 station away from Kichijoji
I just wanna drop by and tell that I was having a horrible night yesterday but Simon's "mango mashed potatoes" bit kept playing in my head and kept me happy.
This was a year ago today......that's so cool yet so weird because I remember watching this and thinking that living in Japan would be so cool. Just from a video about Japanese sweets. A year later, I'm watching this again, this is still one of my favorite videos and I am moving to Tokyo next month. The worlds a crazy place ya'll.
Great video! Definitely make sure that you try Ichigo Daifuku (いちご大福). It was by far my favorite sweet in Japan. Usually, there's a whole strawberry coated in red bean paste and then tucked inside a mochi ball. Absolutely delish!
It's a seasonal treat, so keep your eyes peeled for them.
Yup.♡
What a sweet couple! You two are so cute together, I love how you interact~
The traditional deserts in Israel are mostly pastries with nuts, dates, raisins, and syrup. But of special note is halva, a sweet made from sesame paste mixed with honey or sugar and other flavorings. It has a flaky texture and melts in your mouth. That sesame paste on the dango you ate probably tastes similar (but with a different texture).
I'm also very fond of malabi, a pudding made from cornstarch and milk/cream, flavored with rose water, and topped with a red syrup. It's very delicately sweet and melts in your mouth. Has a texture a bit like flan.
Ive always wanted to try those desserts they sound delicious!!
The green stuff is not green tea but Yomogi and it looks like Fu-manju and the jelly like stuff with Mochi texture is probably Kudzu Mochi!
not Kudzu Mochi but Kudzu Manju
yess my favorite! yomogi mochi. i noticed they never ate the last two at the end... nooooooooooooooooo hahha
for me at home for dessert my mom always makes something with casava, taro or some other kind of starch. I just now realized a lot of desserts my mom makes (I'm cambodian) are are starchy or sticky and usually involves palm sugar and coconut milk. There's also a lot of things sticky rice is used in as well as glutinous rice flour. I think a lot of asian countries have their own version of mochi. In Cambodia it is filled with palm sugar and boiled so the sugar melts inside and topped with fresh coconut it's so good.
Sorry for this non-related comment but do I spot Makishima Shogo in your profile picture?
+Anis Diana YES!
God they're so cute together!! you're a lucky man simon, good luck, and best wishes!
always calling each other ducky is absolutely adorable lol
So funny! Simon's choice of words are probably not the best but I bet he's spot on! Martina makes up for it. You two make a perfect combo!
Also we don't have many sweets in Ireland but we do have desserts!
Irish Apple cake, Potato candies, Potato cake with Baileys, Brioche Bread and Butter Pudding, Fruit and Oatmeal Scones, Porter Cake, Lemon Pudding Tart, Guiness Cake, Soda Bread Pudding, Barmbrack.
That Pocahontas cover though...
that combo of sesame, sugary, saltiness is my fave! I used to have this mochi - like dessert when I was a kid coveted in that stuff... so good!
DROP EVERYTHING ! MUST PET DOG!
PETTING DOG IS MOST IMPORTANT
+Simon and Martina I totally agree!
I have 3 dachshunds and a chihuahua Dachshunds ftw!
SAME! Cat or Dog..Must pet!
Yellow blob wrapped in leaf XD
I'm new here, and I like this so far lol I shall subscriiiiiiibe :V
That would be mochi of mango flavour.
The green chlorophyll-tasting one is probably "yomogi” or Japanese Mugwort.
I feel like Simon is Erina from Shokugeki no Soma when describing the food...XD jumping in a lake,feeling refreshed,water dripping from face,a cottage...so vivid! You,sir, have a God Tongue#2 lol
and yessss Hana Yori Dango was actually pleasant to watch!(I read the manga and watched the anime. Couldn't get into the live action...) Stepping out....~
Also, NOTIFICATION SQUAD! What are you snacking on now?
yakitori
Bombay mix :)
I'm eating bread 👌🏽
Edamame
tic tac mixers cherry-cola
DEEP FRIED OREOS BECAUSE AMERICA LOL....
dont forget the deep fried butter!! cus yeah..this exists..
DEEP FRIED CHOCOLATE COVERED STRAWBERRIES GIVE ME LIFE
They have deep fried watermelon, haven't tried it, but it exists.
And the deep fried ice cream!
+Terra J deep fried kool-aid is a thing
that cover of colours in the wind tho 😂
In Scotland (the North East anyway) we have butteries which are also known as Rosie, they're flattish discs of extremely rich salted pastry/dough which has had a huge amount of butter folded into it. They go great with strawberry jam!
There's also more of the candy/confectionery side with Lucky Tatties, which are discs of solid confectioners sugar coated in cinnamon to look like a potato or "tattie". The "lucky" part of the name comes from when they used to include little silver charms back in the 1950s :)
Rowies*
OMG that sounds so amazing!! I want to visit Scotland so badly!!
Whenever i take asians to sample scottish food they dub scones the choking cakes! lol
ooh that sounds so good! I'm scottish but from the south (nearish edinburgh) and I've never had lucky tatties before but i really want to try them! Do you know where they're sold?
+Pikachu Jaegar I found out about them when working in Paisley :) I worked in one of those dodgy American Candy stores with the pink and blue light up store sign and they sell them! (I say dodgy because they pay less than minimum wage) I found out the charm thing from a little old lady who bought a copious amount of Clove Rock :)
these two are a blast to watch!
🎵🎶dango dango dango dango dango dango daikasoku 🎵
Exactly what was playing in my head :)
Merveille K lol well how could it not when dango's are being mentioned
Too soon. My feelings have not recovered
Dryadne aww. I love the song though. I even have some dango plushies
.... WHY NAGISA WHYYYYYYYYY 😭😭😭
Have had a tough week and binging your videos has helped a lot! ❤
I've been watching you guys for 5 years now and I have loved every single video. You basically got me through university. 😊
Also, your relationship is the one I want to build up with my boyfriend, the respect and love you have for each other is truly amazing. Thanks for being such inspiring people. 😘
When ever i feel lonely or bored i always watch simon n martina video, i felt like im hangging out with them ^^ thank u for making all this wonderful video 🦄🦄
dont you eat it woth the leaf??
you do.
Yup
No, the wagashi that they were eating were not supposed to be eaten with the leaves. There are some that you eat with the leaf though like Sakura Mochi, but the ones they bought were just for wrapping/decoration.
+Nijiko Carter ty for the clarification. I saw emmymadeinjapan's video a long time ago on wagashi and she ate a sakura mochi with a leaf and i was extremely worried they were doin it wrong for a second. Looks like they lucked out here lmao
Thought it was only if it was a pickled leaf...
When you sang the Pocahontas song haha omg so funny!
I'm Australian/Kiwi and in NZ we have a thing called lolly cake. It's basically just butter, sweetened condescended milk, crushed biscuits and these lollies shaped like Eskimos cut up and all mixed together to make a log that you set in the fridge. It tastes so sweet! We always had it at birthday parties when I was a kid ☺️ I think they also make a similar thing in Ireland!
I'm from Georgia and here desserts are quite different. We have Medogi which is like thin , delicious round biscuits made from cacao with special cream - Sgushoni and nuts between. We also have our most well-known desserts like Pelamushi and Churchkhela. Pelamushi is grape juice boiled to a point were it thickens while adding flour to it, so it has a jelly consistency. Churchkhela is like peanuts or nuts lined up on a string and then dipped in Pelamushi. Afterwards it dries and becomes the most delicious snack that will have you full in an instant
5 years later and I still wanna try all these treats :(
Mexican desserts get separated into two categories: sweet and savory. Savory sweets tend to mix tamarind with sugar as a base and then chili, lime, and fruits are added in different combinations. Beans are a big part of our diet but have no place in our desserts, rice on the other hand is occasionally used to make things like Arroz con Leche (rice pudding) or Horchata. Some baked goods use traditional flour as a base, but corn flour is also very common as a base. Pan dulce tends to be a bit drier than western dessert and not as overwhelmingly sweet. A popular filling in desserts is cajeta, a caramel made from goats milk. Mexican sweets range from sweet to salty, from fruity to spicy, some are dry and others are creamy. There is a lot to try and that's why I like Mexican sweets so much. :)
After watching so so many videos of yours now, you are hands down my favourite youtubers. No question, you both are the best.
I like it when the dog is coming to them and they both say "such a pretty boy" at the same time! They are so in sync and now I want to try all the dessert because I'm deeply curious of the taste, even the bad one!
Traditional candy in Brazil are fruit bars like goiabada (guava candy) and bananada (banana candy), corn desserts like canjica, pamonha and cural, cakes (like brazilian carrot cake 😍), doce de leite (or Dulce de leche for you english-spanish speaking fellas), sweet rice porridge (arroz doce), coconut sweets like Maria mole (kinda like a long coconut marshmallows) and cocada, and most importantly: condensed milk desserts. 10/10. Here goes a list: beijinho, cajuzinho, olho de sogra, pudim, quindim, pavê (😍), brigadeiro and many, many others. I'm from the southeast region, so I'm not even close to finishing the brazilian candy list!
never forget brigadeiro, the best thing ever invented :)
I think it's safe to say that any Portuguese speaking nation makes arroz doce hahaha :)
bunnyday Really? I didn't know thata hahaha
yep, My family is from Sao Miguel and and it's traditional for Azoreans too, with lemon and cinnamon, though if it were up to me it would have as much cinnamon as humanly possible :D
Does "olho de sogra" mean "mother-in-law's eye"? It sounds like a sweet revenge to me!
Well, we have rice with milk "yep" its basically condensed milk with plain rice, we have Halwa, Mahalabia, Lugaimat. And alot lot more! You guys should try arab dessert they're amazing!! With Love from Dubai 💕💕💕💕
I love when "Love is the Moment" is inserted every time there is a k-drama moment that happens to you guys lmao
Love the new videos! I showed your clips to my two sons when we were moving to Korea. We moved back to the states (Texas) almost 2 years ago. Now we homeschool, and I am using your videos with my oldest for geography when we cover Japan! So glad to see Martina doing well. I know she has good and bad days. Praying she finds the right treatment there in Japan!
"EAT THE LAKE"
"IT TASTES LIKE FRESHNESS"
"I DIDN'T POOP IN THE LAKE YET"
"THE BIG TURD"
Just a conversation I made from your quotes. Literally in chronological order. I love you guys. XD
Also, why do you now what chlorophyll tastes like? And I would get distracted by puppies too.
Desserts in Germany? Um, cakes. And more cakes. AND CAKES. MOTHERF*CKIN CAKES. But there's a difference! There's "Kuchen" which is usually translated to cake. And then there's "Torte" which translates to fancy cake...
...
I'm not even kidding. That's what it says on the respectable translating website. Lol.
"Torten" have a lot more cream and fruit and stuff, so they do actually look very fancy. An example would be the "Schwarzwälder Kirschtorte". Chocolate cake, with cream and cherries, usually with (a shit ton of) cherry liquor. In English it's called Black Forest Cake. I think. I'm sure you've heard of it :D
KNOW. WHY DO YOU *KNOW*
You forgot: "IT'S JUICIN' ALL OVER THE PLACE!"
Duchesse de Berne My bad XD
I am from Oklahoma and apparently our state dessert is pecan pie, which happens to be my favorite. Depending on who makes it and how much corn syrup they use, it can be suuuuper sweet. Diabetes by the slice.
Oklahoma represent!! I live here too~
Stuffyluffy Oh heyyyy! I get overly excited when I run into other people in Oklahoma in the comment sections of my fave youtuber's videos. lol!
Woah, its so weird seeing others from Oklahoma in the comment section! Oklahoma represent haha! Also I had no idea about the pecan pie! 😮
Cinnamonbooty It's crazy! Born and raised here and have eaten pecan pie my whole life, but never knew it was the official dessert. 😂 You should google our "state meal" it's ridiculous but at the same time I'm like, "Yeah... that sounds legit." 😅
Oklahoma squadddd
Being from Canada, as you probably know, we have many treats made with maple syrup. Such as maple toffee, which is basically boiled fresh maple syrup which is poured into snow then rolled on a stick. Maple syrup fudge is also very popular. In another vein we have bannock, which is a dough, wrapped around a stick, cooked in a fire and covered in fresh homemade jam. Yum :)
Canada is a multi-cultural place so many of our traditional dishes correspond with other country's dishes, so there are many sweets not mentioned. I do love maple syrup though :)
You said that salty dango with seaweed is like picnic food- it is! The proverb Hana yori dango actually refers to someone being more interested in the dango than the hana (cherry blossom Hanami), meaning 'food means more than anything'. The title of the TV drama changes the Kanji of dango to mean 'boy'.
I'm from Scotland and our traditional desserts tend to consist of deep fried chocolate bars. I'm not lying.
When I hear dango, I think of Clannad.
ohhh... yessss It reminds me of that song "dango dango dango" at the end
are you the same person who upload the KN?
totally 😀
Same though I never finished the series
Dango dango. ...daikazoku 🎶🎶 :) it was one of the first anime s I've ever watched(back then somebody should`ve warned me off T.T )
LOL the crow taking that dango piece reminded me of last summer. I was in Canada and me and my family went grocery shopping to Costco. When we were getting all the stuff in the car, we saw a man with his child. He was trying to secure his son into his carseat with one hand but he couldn't manage to do so as he was holding a hot dog in the other. So, he put away the hot dog on the car's roof, he went back in with his child when suddenly a freaking seagull came over, took the sausage and flew away like a pro. We all burst in laughter, when the man got out of the car and only saw the bread of his hot dog he looked soo disappointed and started laughing too.
When I saw Martina's happy face at the start of the video, I was like, "DANGOOOOOO... and daifuku! YUM!" When you hear the word "dango" in Japan, get ready for food magic. All Japanese food is magic to me, but for kids, and kids at heart, sweets are the most magical thing of all.
@Simon and Martina I think the '"big black turd" is called "Ohagi". It's a sweet red bean dessert. BTW, there is a great anime called "Sousei No Onmyouji" where one of the main character's favorite food is Ohagi. Check it out!
Big Raven benio made it famous ahahhaha ohagi ohagi taberu ???
Simon and Martina (feat. The Cicada gang)
It is like music to my ears haha.
"IT HAD MANGO AND THEN KANJI"
I freaking LOVE Simon & you too Martina
Omg! I freakin lost it at colors of the wind!!! You guys are literally gold!
The yellow one definitely looked like Gudetama without the egg white lol
Hi I'm new to your channel the first time I watch your video I was so amazed so I sub and now I'm in love with your channel keep it up❤️❤️❤️😘😘😘😉
Oh hi! Welcome to our channel! Thank you for subscribing as well :D
Traditional sweets here in Egypt are almost always COVERED in syrup. We've got kunafa, basbousa, baklava and stuff like that. Also in ramadan, Qatayef are always in the house.They're all SO sweet you have no idea!
In Hong Kong we have mochi desserts too! But instead of the sauce or anko smothered ontop we usually have flavoured fillings. So the mochi can come in dry form or soup form. The dry mochi is usually filled with fresh mango or durian, and then the outside is rolled in dessicated coconut. The soup mochi is a lot softer, served with sweet ginger soup and inside usually has a liquidy sweet black sesame or peanut sauce.
the green one is mugwort
Here in sweden mixing things with salt and liquorice is very popular, espcieally mixing liquorice with salt.
I have to admit, I do love the way Simon describes all the snacks!! You guys made me giggle, good job with the video!!!
Meemers voice singing "Colors of the Wind"= died laughing! 😻
I love you two! Watching an smiling from Berlin/Germany:-).
In the Philippines there is lecheflan (something similar to creme caramel), Biko (I'm not sure my self if i should consider this as a dessert but its a sweetened sticky rice topped with ubod (idk the english but it is sweetened coconut)) , Kalamay (again. not sure if it is a dessert but its a sticky rice cake usually topped with the sweetened coconut thing), taho (or i would like to call it as Soy pudding covered with vanilla caramel sauce and sago (the chilled version is a dessert but i dont know about the hot one) Halo Halo (Mixture of Ube (i think its purple yam) kaong, nata (sweetened coagulated coconut water) lecheflan, red beans, lanka (i forgot the others since it vary from place to place) then crushed ice then covered with a mixture of condensed milk and evaporated milk.
there's a lot more. but i cant mention them since well they vary from place to place (we have like more than 7k islands and 3k of which is inhabited and most of them have different things )
No one cares about philippines k?
I love Wagashi too, everything you ate, Taiyaki, Kusamochi, Kuzumanju, Ohagi, Mizuyoukan, Kushidango and more.
This is only like the 3rd or 4th video I've seen from y'all, but I'm already in love with your dynamic and humor. So glad I found this channel!!
+ta daaa fantatic!!! Welcome to our channel! Hi I'm Martina :)
Guys, I think you mean wagashi instead of wakashi! Or am I wrong?
yeah right it is wagashi ! maybe since they learned korean before they now mistake the K and G :D
yap, kashi means normally snacks. but combining with wa(和) means Jpapanese, i will become a syllable.
It'd be easy to read incorrectly...the 'ka' character and 'ga' character are the same, except for a small set of two marks in the upper right...there are several instances of this but 'ka'->'ga' is extra hard because it already contains a small stroke in that corner. Compounded by the fancy brush 'fonts' you're likely to find in an old-fashioned store...
...er, that's in hiragana (phonetic 'spelling'), which is what they'd probably be reading.
+Ziphyrr Yes. I was responding to merirusama, who was guessing the mistake was made because S&M are more familiar with Korean. I haven't studied Korean so I can't speak on that, but I have struggled with mistaking ka/ga in hiragana. I thought I'd put forth an alternate theory as to the cause.
do a lot of people speak english? the puppy lady seemed to speak english very well
+Cynthia Essiambre were amazed at how many people speak English around here. It could just be our neighbourhood, but it seems like everyone is really good at English!
Traditional sweets in Indonesia are fairly similar to Japan's. We have a cookie called Mari Wijen. Mari is a brand of a cookie and wijen is sesame. So basically two Mari cookies sandwiched together and in the middle there's coconut sugar, then the outside is coated with sesame seeds and one half of a peanut in the middle!! When you bite it the middle its just gonna stretch just like cheese. It tastes like caramel and it's very sweet so it's a cookie you would enjoy with bitter tea. Other Indonesian sweets have textures like mochi too!! But they are much smaller, not on a stick, and they are covered in coconut!! Fact= Most sweets from Indonesia originated from Europe because since they invaded us, Indonesia kind of took their recipes and it's now known for an Indonesian snack/dessert. Most of them are pastries, jello, cookies, etc. Another fact= Most of them are vegan! :)
Some traditional treats in my country are buñuelos. They are rice flour stretched out like a pizza but cooked in oil and finished off with cinnamon sugar and they are usually made at home in large amounts. Also we make some sweet tamales during Christmas time
OMG How didn't I have known this channel before??? You two are so naturally funny, I totally want to be your bff now LOL
I'm brazilian, so the one of the most famous desserts here is Brigadeiro, it's made of sugary chocolate powder, butter and condensed milk, it's very sweet but we totally love this! Love you guys, send kisses for Brazil pleeeeeeease
Marcela Regina Santos I've heard of this! I've been dying to make it but haven't got around to it. I'm English by the way 😂
AUSTRALIAN DESSERTS: Pavlova, Lamingtons, Vanilla Slice, Caramel Slice, Fairy Bread, Sticky Date Pudding!
Traditional English desserts tend to be very heavy and dense, things like Eccles cakes which are more like pastry buns than cake (Eck-els). we use a lot of currants and dried fruits, on Christmas we make minced pies using minced meat, but its not actually meat its just a mix of fruit! Because of the British empire a lot of our foods are influenced by different cultures but we have one major dessert that never fails to baffle people from abroad, British trifle always confuses my foreign friends because they think its just not very nice but my entire families obsessed with the stuff. its usually made with layering sherry infused fruit (normally quite a bit of sherry added in extra too), strawberry jelly, custard and whipped cream. theres also bread and butter pudding which is baked bread, custard and raisins. our traditional desserts really can be summed up by lard, fruit and alcohol. I guess theres also a lot of boiled sweets like sherbet limes, rhubarb and custard and humbug but I think we stole a lot of those from continental Europe. But unique more modern desserts, well if you ever visit try find a fish and Chip shop that sells fried mars bars.
Lol! We need more food segments with SImon giving all sorts of poetic and interesting descriptions of food!
da~ngo, dango, dango, dango, da~ngo, dango, dai-kazoku...
It sounds like you're in Animal Crossing. :) x
Oh, my gord! Simon's discriptions were priceless!!! And your editing to match it. So good. You guys are by far my all time favorite people!! I'm so excited to send you guys a package. Found way to much fun things to send.
I'm from Puerto Rico and our traditional desserts we use to eat it a lot on holidays! One of them is "arroz con dulce" wich is my favorite is like a type of Sweet rice porridge made with coconut milk with raisins! and another one is "Tembleque" wich is like a coconut custard with sprinkled cinnamon on top!! ☺
um.. in America.. we have a traditional sweet called skittles.. (we're boring AF)
和菓子＝わがし wagashi
'This has the taste of-' "Faceplanting a lake??!" made my day yas
From my moms country Laos, they have this cold desert with canned fruits, jackfruit, heart of Palm, coconut milk, coconut cubes, and these cold rice noodles, it's my fav on a hot summer evening!