And, in doing so, this actually helps protect staff. Like, a barmaid drops a glass carrying back the empties. Everyone shouts "wahey!" and shows her support. Cheering her on. And, like, her manager then can't be arsehole about it. He has to smile and laugh with everyone. Act like it's no big deal. It's a lot of fun. But the de-tensioning and making it light and trivial is also a protection for staff. A manager can't get angry and start shouting at them, demanding they pay for it or anything like that, as you've got the whole pub on her side, cheering her on.
Havent heard this in a long time but it was always fun and like you say, done to de stress a situation where the bar staff may have been blamed without this raudiness 🙂 I think, in gneral, Brits are a kind nation !!
I disagree. It's both. Take a shower, dry yourself with a nice warm towel, then put the towel back on the heater. But I confess I also have an infra red heater in my bathroom.
It's combined radiator (room heater) and towel rail/ heater. Since we don't have air conditioning, we tend to have plumbed in radiators in each room for heating. "Central heating."
When somebody drops and breaks a glass or plate, yes, everyone say's "waheyyyyyyy..." (sometimes banging the table), but someone will often shout out "sack the juggler..." too ! 😂
@StewedFishProductions I was in a bar and this happened:- glass breaking- a table of lads started at the top of their voice doing the bullseye theme tune like football hooligans 😂 then one of them stood up and shouted -super smashing great in Jim’s voice! It was like they’d been waiting for this to happen and rehearsed it 😂
Meh, to me (who has only just because of this video discovered it's actually not "sort it" lmao) I always interpreted the logic as "if you see it and then you say it, we can sort it". I personally have always thought "sort it" works fine semantically and definitely better acoustically
This is a tale of two flights. Flying from London to Boston, we had an English pilot who announced “welcome to our flight today from London to …….. erm, where are we flying to?” All the Americans stood up and wanted to get off as the rest of us were laughing. On the way home from Boston we had an American pilot. The announcement was “welcome aboard this flight from Boston to London. It’s cloudy today but I love to know that once we get up to cruising altitude that beautiful sun will be shining above the clouds”. All the English stood up and wanted to get off.
😂😂 I don’t like the idea they’ve given the impression Dogging is something you’d ever see- from what I’ve heard this is mainly an after dark thing and whenever I’ve heard it mentioned it’s usually in a secluded area like a car park next to woodland etc… I’m 46 and have never come across this in person (pardon the pun) 🤦🏻♂️😂😂 Yes it’s a thing but the casual way they described it was like it’s a common daily occurrence and perfectly legal 😂😂
The shower mum was talking about is often in old houses and attaches to the bath taps. Modern houses would be more likely one wall mounted dial that is a mixer. Towel warmers also dry the towel after👀
Showers here typically have two controls, one does the temperature the other will adjust the shower flow, there’s also a knob that will either give the shower function or the water flowing from the faucet (tap) to fill a bath
JJ, so you know, Canary Whstf was wasteland before 1988. Building started in 1988 and the first building opened in 1991. It was built to be a financial district, and that water you kept seeing is the river Thames
Stating it was wasteland could be seen as a little disingenuous as it makes it sound as though it was land that had either never been used for anything or had been sat derelict for decades. When in actual fact it was an area that had been full working docks and wharfs…and everything that goes along with them with everything only being closed down by the start of/early 80’s. With the search for how to start the rejuvenation of the area beginning in the early 80’s. Essentially the start of the complete decline of the area is what is starting to be reflected currently in Call the Midwife, I know that they are not the exact same area but they are neighbouring areas with a very similar usage historically.
Pub crawl in Manchester, bar maid smashed a glass in a full spoons. The ENTIRE pub cheered for about a minute straight... God we drunk so much that day.
JJ you looked up Canary Wharf and have been told it was waste land before development and it can be disorientating to get to the level you wish to catch trains . That being said it's worth knowing that the area from London Bridge down stream was the world's biggest docks for the empire tall ships ( hence Tower Bridge having to open ) , all this was heavily bombed in the WW2 and was only redeveloped due to the " Big Bang " in the 80s hence them looking good . During redevelopment it was decided to leave the dock waters as it enhanced the area plus it was good parking for yachts . Part of the area was sealed and the water drained so that a tube station could be built and after the water was put back .
Meal Deals, are generally available at most supermarkets and Boots (the chemist). They give you a choice of 4 or 5 elements of a 'snack' (on the go) lunch, typically you will get a sandwich or wrap, a small drink (fruit juice, coke, water), bag of crisps (chips), a piece of fruit and a chocolate bar (candy) all for about £3-£5. normally for each element there are 4 or 5 options. They are good value when compared to the individual item prices.
'See It, Say It, Sorted is correct'. They are asking you, the passenger, to see it and say it, and then you will know it has been 'sorted'. They are not asking you to do the sorting!
Their is even a Wikipedia entry on them. But googling, you see what's on offer - the main can be a sandwich, a salad, even sushi. Plus a side and a drink. Boots actually invented the idea.
Ah yes, Canary Wharf - where every turn takes you to an identical looking set of walls, pillars, glass and steel. Where the signage is everywhere but no matter what, I end up going in circles (or squares) and where I can never figure out what floor I need to get to for the train, how to get to the right floor from which set of stairs or lift. And yet, I still love the vibe of the place, despite feeling like I'm trapped in a labyrinth!
"See it. Say it. Sorted" is not specific to the London Underground, or even to London. It's actually a slogan of the British Transport Police, so is used nationwide.
@@markswarbrick1717goes back to the days when there was a good chance it was actually a bomb, and, to be fair, although it's less likely now, it's still a possibility so no harm in being aware.
20:25 I was in a fully packed out pub in London someone smashed a glass and in unison the whole pub when “waheyyyyy” I’ve never felt so Proud to be British in that moment, we all did it on instinct. Also I’ve work in a pub and been on the other side when I’ve smashed something, I just turned around to the customers and took a bow, and I got a round of applause from them too🇬🇧
Isnt mum gorgeous and I can really see the likeness between the two of you. Also what a great idea for a video. I think this is going to be fun 🙂 Hope mum has a fab trip to the UK x
Unless you wash yr bath towel every day, towel “warmers” are great - esp in winter or wet days. My routine is the towel I use for showers is changed every third day.
Beer name 'Bishops Finger' can be call "Nun's delight" - Shepherd Neame A rich, ruby-coloured Kent classic. Bishops Finger Kentish Strong Ale is a connoisseur's beer with excellent credentials and pedigree.
I can't believe they didn't mention carvery- I live in Spain, my partner's Spanish, and his favourite thing to do when we go over to the UK is go for a carvery. I originally described the concept to him as a British buffet and he'll still refer to it as that lol
‘Are you having a laugh’ can also be used when people are being serious. Eg. somebody could say something serious and the recipient can’t believe what they’re hearing and may respond with ‘Are you having a laugh’.
There is a large Underground Shopping Mall, between the DLR station and the Jubilee Line station, it is basically under one of the main tower blocks. It is a very confusing Mall, on several levels, and the levels don't match either side of the DLR track. None of the signs are useful
Canary Wharf was built on the old Docklands, was very modern and futureristic for the times. I worked in the City of London, the financial District whilst it was being built. Large financial firms moved their HQ's there. Firms like JP Morgan. It was a pretty excluisve and rich area. Nice restaurants, Wine Bars, Designer Stores/Shops. If you like architecture you would love Canary Wharf 🙂
3:04 The city I’m in used to have standing on the right and walking on the left for escalators, but last year they changed the rules to say that nobody should be walking on the escalators at all and both sides are for standing - apparently having one side standing and one side walking damages the escalator and causes it to wear out too quickly
I remember when I was about 12 of a police sting where they busted a gient dogging site and my mum was friends with one of the police officers and she told my mum that there was about 50 people and 15 of them was chained to the stump of trees all the while haveing various “things in there body’s” there where vans and cars completely abandoned where the doggers ran when they turned up lol.
Actually Evan's Mom was incorrect. Alcoholic seltzer's do have a similar British equivalent, we would call them Alco-pops ( not a brand name as far as I know). Here's what I found on the inta-web American alcoholic seltzers and British alcopops are similar in that they are both pre-mixed drinks that combine alcohol with a soft drink flavor. However, there are some differences in the alcohol content, flavor, and branding. Alcohol content American alcoholic seltzers: Most are around 4-6% ABV, but some can be as high as 12% ABV. British alcopops: Most are around 4% ABV, but some premixed drinks can be around 5% ABV. Flavor American alcoholic seltzers Popular flavors include lime, orange, raspberry, grapefruit, and black cherry. British alcopops Popular flavors include black grape, blue Hawaiian, blue raspberry, cherryade, pineapple crush, pink lemonade, and strawberry daiquiri. Canary Wharf is a financial district in east london ( specifically the Isle of Dogs). There are three shopping centres (malls) in Canary Wharf. 1/ The Canary Wharf shopping centre. 2/Jubilee place shopping centre. 3/Churchill Place Shopping Mall. They all look effing big.
@@W0rdsandMus1c Watermelon Breezer, I think you can still get them in Home Bargains, Sort of a supermarket similar to B&M, currently show as out of stock, but?
Question for Brits- did she get mixed up with the escalator comment? In Australia we stand on the left of the escalator so people can walk hurriedly past you on the right (obviously this is in line with the fact that we drive on the left- and overtake on the right). Would have thought the UK was the same but she said it the other way round?
POSH, From when people travelled by sea, particularly to India. They pay extra for a cabin not in direct sunlight. It stands for the recommendation PORT OUT, (left side) STARBOARD HOME (right side). It means people with enough money to pay extra.
that’s a folk etymology with no evidence. it’s more likely from the romani word ‘posh’ (half) which was used as slang for money (either from the idea of half a crown meaning a substantial sum, or half-penny meaning money in general). It might also come from shortening the word ‘polished’.
I wish most people were healthy here in Scotland, as Evan's mom mentioned. But obesity is pretty high, and many of us like to get drunk on the daily. Though, there are lots of Scots who are healthy too. But sometimes I feel like the only Scottish guy who doesn't drink every night after work. I drink on special occasions, and that's about it. And I was obese, but I have lost 7 stone / 100 lbs / 44 kg. I've started taking my health pretty seriously since I hit my late 30s because I don't want diabetes and heart disease.
We don't do hard seltzer like America (although you can buy White Claw here) because we order our own alcohol + mixer at the bar. Eg peach schnapps and lemonade, vodka, lime (cordial) and soda etc
My “go to” meal deal is chicken bacon stuffing sandwich, 500ml redbull or 300ml baked smoothie with bag of fridge raiders (protein packed cold chicken deliciousness)
There are hundreds of different cask beers,,from different breweries . Such as pale ales , bitter ale , mild , dark ale, stout,,etc . Some pubs have about 15 on tap. I insist on trying a sample of each ,for free.
I work in a restaurant and the amount of children I've seen traumatised by people cheering at broken glasses is disturbing. We have a salad bar and you take a bowl up and get your own salad. Children sometimes drop their bowls or a glass and it causes so much aggro. The kid feels shocked and embarrassed for dropping it, then the whole place cheers, showing the kid they all noticed their major mistake. And it is a major mistake if by the salad bar, because we have to throw away approx £80 of food just in case any chips of bowl or shards of glass have bounced in. We have to strip it all out, clean it all and restock, so it is out of action for at least 20 mins, leaving people huffing and tutting and moaning. It really creates an issue, as sometimes their meals are ready and on the table before they've been able to visit the salad bar, and we end up getting screamed at because that's "simply not good enough" and they demand a discount due to not getting their free salad. I hear breaking glass or bowl and I think "oh f*ck, here we go"
You can get vodka mixed drinks anywhere in the uk. You wont necessarily find the brand white claw but its ass anyway, bargin basic WDK that teenagers drink is better haha. But theres plenty of ciders and mixed vodka, gin and white rum drinks.
Love Evan, ... what a cool mum ! ! she's got her steps in ! Canary Wharf is the high rise business district a bit out u have to get the DLR Docklands Light Railway to there from near Tower Bridge is a really cool place, loads of bars, shopping and posh briefcase wankers and millionaires all working for JP Morgan etc...
People in train stations or stores, are ok if you want to ask a question, such as "where is platform 12?", or "do you know where the sugar is?" But what they don't want, is your life story. They dont want to know where Jimmy went to University or if Tammy is potty trained. (For example.)
Cheering when a glass breaks? It de-tensions the situation. makes it a trivial event.
And, in doing so, this actually helps protect staff.
Like, a barmaid drops a glass carrying back the empties. Everyone shouts "wahey!" and shows her support. Cheering her on.
And, like, her manager then can't be arsehole about it. He has to smile and laugh with everyone. Act like it's no big deal.
It's a lot of fun. But the de-tensioning and making it light and trivial is also a protection for staff. A manager can't get angry and start shouting at them, demanding they pay for it or anything like that, as you've got the whole pub on her side, cheering her on.
Accompanied with a hearty "Sack the Juggler!" here in the West Midlands.
Havent heard this in a long time but it was always fun and like you say, done to de stress a situation where the bar staff may have been blamed without this raudiness 🙂 I think, in gneral, Brits are a kind nation !!
Towel warmer is the bathroom heating. Handy for drying towels. It is NOT a towel heater.
Yeah it's just a different design of a radiator. I also chuck my boxers on when I'm in the shower and it's cold out
I disagree. It's both. Take a shower, dry yourself with a nice warm towel, then put the towel back on the heater. But I confess I also have an infra red heater in my bathroom.
It IS a towel heater, otherwise it would just be a normal radiator.
It's combined radiator (room heater) and towel rail/ heater.
Since we don't have air conditioning, we tend to have plumbed in radiators in each room for heating. "Central heating."
Mouldy cold damp towels = yuck. Maybe it's just a climate thing here
When somebody drops and breaks a glass or plate, yes, everyone say's "waheyyyyyyy..." (sometimes banging the table), but someone will often shout out "sack the juggler..." too ! 😂
Or "taaaaxi"😂
@@jmillar71110
👍👍👍🤣🤣🤣
@StewedFishProductions I was in a bar and this happened:- glass breaking- a table of lads started at the top of their voice doing the bullseye theme tune like football hooligans 😂 then one of them stood up and shouted -super smashing great in Jim’s voice!
It was like they’d been waiting for this to happen and rehearsed it 😂
Never heard that part about the juggler, but I'm gonna shout it next time
@StewedFishProductions I come out with an unfunny remark about how smashing it is in here.
You could try reacting to Peter Kay's dogging you might find it funny.
th-cam.com/video/5u4hAxi5b6o/w-d-xo.htmlsi=P-AIeUHi0aaKZKoj
I just posted the link to that video in a comment before I saw your comment but it's gone. I guess comments with links get automatically deleted...
Or "Fascinating Aida" do an hilarious song about dogging on TH-cam.
Peter Kay's Misheard lyrics is really funny too
We are a strange lot in the UK 😂
It’s “sorted” because someone else (transport police) will sort it for you. If it was “sort it” it would imply you had to fix it.
Meh, to me (who has only just because of this video discovered it's actually not "sort it" lmao) I always interpreted the logic as "if you see it and then you say it, we can sort it". I personally have always thought "sort it" works fine semantically and definitely better acoustically
Most Lorries parked at the side of the road are just lorries parked at the side of the road.
I sincerely hope so, as my dad was a lorry driver in England for years 😆Transporting cars from there to here across the Irish sea
Often taking legal rest breaks
I always thought dogging was in more secluded spots. Not at the side of the road.
Highly unlikely trucks stopped at the side of the road are dogging lol. more likely sleeping.
This is a tale of two flights. Flying from London to Boston, we had an English pilot who announced “welcome to our flight today from London to …….. erm, where are we flying to?” All the Americans stood up and wanted to get off as the rest of us were laughing. On the way home from Boston we had an American pilot. The announcement was “welcome aboard this flight from Boston to London. It’s cloudy today but I love to know that once we get up to cruising altitude that beautiful sun will be shining above the clouds”. All the English stood up and wanted to get off.
Dogging? ...... SHOW ME ON A MAP! 🤣
Hahaha, very good.😂
😂😂 I don’t like the idea they’ve given the impression Dogging is something you’d ever see- from what I’ve heard this is mainly an after dark thing and whenever I’ve heard it mentioned it’s usually in a secluded area like a car park next to woodland etc… I’m 46 and have never come across this in person (pardon the pun) 🤦🏻♂️😂😂
Yes it’s a thing but the casual way they described it was like it’s a common daily occurrence and perfectly legal 😂😂
"... from what I've heard..." 😉
agreed. I know where the local dogging lay-by is but unless you go up there your not going to see anything.
@uziquattro2080 🤣🤣🤣
Still laughing at Assball (Aspall) 🤣
decent enough cider
Gorgeous 🍺
The shower mum was talking about is often in old houses and attaches to the bath taps. Modern houses would be more likely one wall mounted dial that is a mixer.
Towel warmers also dry the towel after👀
I was waiting for dogging show me on a map 😂
Or "I wanna party with those people!"😁
Showers here typically have two controls, one does the temperature the other will adjust the shower flow, there’s also a knob that will either give the shower function or the water flowing from the faucet (tap) to fill a bath
JJ, so you know, Canary Whstf was wasteland before 1988. Building started in 1988 and the first building opened in 1991. It was built to be a financial district, and that water you kept seeing is the river Thames
Stating it was wasteland could be seen as a little disingenuous as it makes it sound as though it was land that had either never been used for anything or had been sat derelict for decades. When in actual fact it was an area that had been full working docks and wharfs…and everything that goes along with them with everything only being closed down by the start of/early 80’s. With the search for how to start the rejuvenation of the area beginning in the early 80’s.
Essentially the start of the complete decline of the area is what is starting to be reflected currently in Call the Midwife, I know that they are not the exact same area but they are neighbouring areas with a very similar usage historically.
Pub crawl in Manchester, bar maid smashed a glass in a full spoons.
The ENTIRE pub cheered for about a minute straight... God we drunk so much that day.
Heheheheheheh, good humoured souls we are !!!!
Not a towel warmer. It's a heated towel rail to dry the towel after use. Stops the bathroom from smelling musty.
JJ you looked up Canary Wharf and have been told it was waste land before development and it can be disorientating to get to the level you wish to catch trains .
That being said it's worth knowing that the area from London Bridge down stream was the world's biggest docks for the empire tall ships ( hence Tower Bridge having to open ) , all this was heavily bombed in the WW2 and was only redeveloped due to the " Big Bang " in the 80s hence them looking good .
During redevelopment it was decided to leave the dock waters as it enhanced the area plus it was good parking for yachts . Part of the area was sealed and the water drained so that a tube station could be built and after the water was put back .
I like how Evan's mom is basically Evan in a wig with his beard shaved off :-)
Yes!!! They look SO much alike!
And a deeper voice.
Meal Deals, are generally available at most supermarkets and Boots (the chemist).
They give you a choice of 4 or 5 elements of a 'snack' (on the go) lunch,
typically you will get a sandwich or wrap, a small drink (fruit juice, coke, water), bag of crisps (chips), a piece of fruit and a chocolate bar (candy) all for about £3-£5.
normally for each element there are 4 or 5 options.
They are good value when compared to the individual item prices.
'See It, Say It, Sorted is correct'. They are asking you, the passenger, to see it and say it, and then you will know it has been 'sorted'. They are not asking you to do the sorting!
Meal deal: most places that sell sandwiches have a deal where you can have your pack of sandwiches, a drink and a snack for a discount price.
Their is even a Wikipedia entry on them. But googling, you see what's on offer - the main can be a sandwich, a salad, even sushi. Plus a side and a drink. Boots actually invented the idea.
British food tends to be healthier that's why the Americans think ours is awful.
Not enough corn syrup for them
Ah yes, Canary Wharf - where every turn takes you to an identical looking set of walls, pillars, glass and steel. Where the signage is everywhere but no matter what, I end up going in circles (or squares) and where I can never figure out what floor I need to get to for the train, how to get to the right floor from which set of stairs or lift. And yet, I still love the vibe of the place, despite feeling like I'm trapped in a labyrinth!
Fascinating Aida: The Dogging Song.
The meal deal are usually in the grocery store chains ( drink+main+snack), but you can find them in coffee shops or sandwich/pastry shops
Dogging is two people "loving each other very much" in public outdoor places. 😅
Only two?
With an audience
Dogging is actually taking your wife/girlfriend to a secluded spot so that YOU can watch her having sex with other men.
"See it. Say it. Sorted" is not specific to the London Underground, or even to London. It's actually a slogan of the British Transport Police, so is used nationwide.
Used with reference to seeing unattended baggage, which may be a bomb.
Unnecessary Alarmism
@@markswarbrick1717goes back to the days when there was a good chance it was actually a bomb, and, to be fair, although it's less likely now, it's still a possibility so no harm in being aware.
@@NormyTres - not just a bomb or unattended package but "something which doesn't look right".
Fascinating Aida - Dogging. One for your music channel 😁
I work in Canary Wharf. It is very hard not to get lost once you're underground!
If someone tried to write the definition of all the slang words in the UK, the book would rival the size of the dictionary 😂
Dogging is so common here, that we have an entire section of laws specifically to address it
Expensive to run, but warm towels can be great in the winter
That woman has a healthy open mind.
20:25 I was in a fully packed out pub in London someone smashed a glass and in unison the whole pub when “waheyyyyy” I’ve never felt so Proud to be British in that moment, we all did it on instinct. Also I’ve work in a pub and been on the other side when I’ve smashed something, I just turned around to the customers and took a bow, and I got a round of applause from them too🇬🇧
Isnt mum gorgeous and I can really see the likeness between the two of you.
Also what a great idea for a video.
I think this is going to be fun 🙂
Hope mum has a fab trip to the UK x
Unless you wash yr bath towel every day, towel “warmers” are great - esp in winter or wet days. My routine is the towel I use for showers is changed every third day.
My routine is... if it's not dirty and it doesn't smell, it doesn't get washed 😃
JJ ... not docking!! Dogging lol!!!
Beer name 'Bishops Finger' can be call "Nun's delight" - Shepherd Neame A rich, ruby-coloured Kent classic. Bishops Finger Kentish Strong Ale is a connoisseur's beer with excellent credentials and pedigree.
Love watching you as you are one bright lad
I don't own a pint glass that hasn't been 'borrowed' from a local pub 😂
"I'n it" or "AInt it" are SE English dialect, north midlands and Yorkshire it is "In't it".
I can't believe they didn't mention carvery- I live in Spain, my partner's Spanish, and his favourite thing to do when we go over to the UK is go for a carvery. I originally described the concept to him as a British buffet and he'll still refer to it as that lol
Oh that's a good episode. I watched that a while ago 👍
Poor Evan, when your mom embarrasses you "dogging" 😂😂😂
The towel radiator keeps your towel dry and warm .
‘Are you having a laugh’ can also be used when people are being serious.
Eg. somebody could say something serious and the recipient can’t believe what they’re hearing and may respond with ‘Are you having a laugh’.
And "are you 'aving a giraffe??" round my way.
@
yeah that one too.
Canary Wharf is the financial district in London.
There is a large Underground Shopping Mall, between the DLR station and the Jubilee Line station, it is basically under one of the main tower blocks.
It is a very confusing Mall, on several levels, and the levels don't match either side of the DLR track.
None of the signs are useful
pissed as a fart means very drunk, just pissed isnt that much. Gutted means upset
Canary Wharf was built on the old Docklands, was very modern and futureristic for the times.
I worked in the City of London, the financial District whilst it was being built. Large financial firms moved their HQ's there. Firms like JP Morgan. It was a pretty excluisve and rich area. Nice restaurants, Wine Bars, Designer Stores/Shops.
If you like architecture you would love Canary Wharf 🙂
I guessing the cider was Aspalls. Not ass falls. Meal deals are everywhere, most food shops have some form of meal deal.
I think JJ thought he said assballs 😂😂
Fascinating aida dogging look it up jjla 😎👍
When a glass or plate drops we cheer and shout "One less to wash!" 🤣
3:04 The city I’m in used to have standing on the right and walking on the left for escalators, but last year they changed the rules to say that nobody should be walking on the escalators at all and both sides are for standing - apparently having one side standing and one side walking damages the escalator and causes it to wear out too quickly
Breweries supply free pint glasses to pubs in the UK. Not that all glasses will have been obtained for free, but branded pints probably were.
I remember when I was about 12 of a police sting where they busted a gient dogging site and my mum was friends with one of the police officers and she told my mum that there was about 50 people and 15 of them was chained to the stump of trees all the while haveing various “things in there body’s” there where vans and cars completely abandoned where the doggers ran when they turned up lol.
Actually Evan's Mom was incorrect.
Alcoholic seltzer's do have a similar British equivalent, we would call them Alco-pops ( not a brand name as far as I know).
Here's what I found on the inta-web
American alcoholic seltzers and British alcopops are similar in that they are both pre-mixed drinks that combine alcohol with a soft drink flavor. However, there are some differences in the alcohol content, flavor, and branding.
Alcohol content
American alcoholic seltzers: Most are around 4-6% ABV, but some can be as high as 12% ABV.
British alcopops: Most are around 4% ABV, but some premixed drinks can be around 5% ABV.
Flavor
American alcoholic seltzers
Popular flavors include lime, orange, raspberry, grapefruit, and black cherry.
British alcopops
Popular flavors include black grape, blue Hawaiian, blue raspberry, cherryade, pineapple crush, pink lemonade, and strawberry daiquiri.
Canary Wharf is a financial district in east london ( specifically the Isle of Dogs).
There are three shopping centres (malls) in Canary Wharf.
1/ The Canary Wharf shopping centre.
2/Jubilee place shopping centre.
3/Churchill Place Shopping Mall.
They all look effing big.
Some brands in UK: WKD (wicked), Blue, Bacardi Breezier, Hooch.
Alcopop or maybe a spritzer if with wine.
I used to love a Watermelon Bacardi Breezer, don't think they do them anymore 😢😢
@@W0rdsandMus1c Watermelon Breezer, I think you can still get them in Home Bargains, Sort of a supermarket similar to B&M, currently show as out of stock, but?
Scran is a word from the North East, Newcastle usually
It was originally a Royal Navy term, but widely used from Liverpool, Manchester, the East and up to Scotland.
Question for Brits- did she get mixed up with the escalator comment? In Australia we stand on the left of the escalator so people can walk hurriedly past you on the right (obviously this is in line with the fact that we drive on the left- and overtake on the right). Would have thought the UK was the same but she said it the other way round?
POSH, From when people travelled by sea, particularly to India. They pay extra for a cabin not in direct sunlight. It stands for the recommendation PORT OUT, (left side) STARBOARD HOME (right side). It means people with enough money to pay extra.
That's not actually true.
@@DevonRex116 spoilsport
that’s a folk etymology with no evidence. it’s more likely from the romani word ‘posh’ (half) which was used as slang for money (either from the idea of half a crown meaning a substantial sum, or half-penny meaning money in general). It might also come from shortening the word ‘polished’.
Listen to mum, watch yourself around E14 in general😂
Dogging is a great British tradition 😊
POSH is a reference too rich people on a ship, buying the cabins with the sunrise(most expensive).
Port Out Starboard Home.
I don't know the prices of Sainsburys, Asda's or Morrison's meal deals, but Tesco's is about £3.90. But if you have a loyalty card, it's around £3.50.
"See it, Say it, Sort it.. See it, Say it, Sorted!" so it is both..
See it and say it is the public's job - then it's up to the BTP to get it sorted.
I wish most people were healthy here in Scotland, as Evan's mom mentioned. But obesity is pretty high, and many of us like to get drunk on the daily.
Though, there are lots of Scots who are healthy too. But sometimes I feel like the only Scottish guy who doesn't drink every night after work. I drink on special occasions, and that's about it. And I was obese, but I have lost 7 stone / 100 lbs / 44 kg. I've started taking my health pretty seriously since I hit my late 30s because I don't want diabetes and heart disease.
We don't do hard seltzer like America (although you can buy White Claw here) because we order our own alcohol + mixer at the bar. Eg peach schnapps and lemonade, vodka, lime (cordial) and soda etc
Salads are included in the meal deals 😋
Absolutely love Evans Zelda shirt.
If you drop a glass you can say well you don't have to wash that one or say sack the juggler 😊😅
The cheering over the broken glass or China is a way of covering the embarrassment.
I definitely second the suggestion that you watch, Peter Kays, Dogging video. I think it will suit your humour. 🤗
"Sorted for E's and wiz".
Song by Pulp.
we have whiteclaw they sell it everywhere, just not many bars or resturants sell it yet
Check out the Fascinating Aida song Dogging
Canary Wharf Shopping Centre is definitely confusing. Gotten myself turned around in there plenty of times
I wish I had a heated rail in my bathroom, its bloody freezing
This 101 for JJ. He’s got it on lock.
My “go to” meal deal is chicken bacon stuffing sandwich, 500ml redbull or 300ml baked smoothie with bag of fridge raiders (protein packed cold chicken deliciousness)
Canary Wharf is an area not a shopping centre, it's quite large to walk all round.
About "dogging": _Peter Kay Dogging_
th-cam.com/video/5u4hAxi5b6o/w-d-xo.htmlsi=P-AleUHi0aaKZKoj
There are hundreds of different cask beers,,from different breweries .
Such as pale ales , bitter ale , mild , dark ale, stout,,etc .
Some pubs have about 15 on tap.
I insist on trying a sample of each ,for free.
Tennent's?! Delicious?! TENNENT'S?!!!
Next they'll be saying they like Carling and Heinkinken🤮
I work in a restaurant and the amount of children I've seen traumatised by people cheering at broken glasses is disturbing. We have a salad bar and you take a bowl up and get your own salad. Children sometimes drop their bowls or a glass and it causes so much aggro. The kid feels shocked and embarrassed for dropping it, then the whole place cheers, showing the kid they all noticed their major mistake. And it is a major mistake if by the salad bar, because we have to throw away approx £80 of food just in case any chips of bowl or shards of glass have bounced in. We have to strip it all out, clean it all and restock, so it is out of action for at least 20 mins, leaving people huffing and tutting and moaning. It really creates an issue, as sometimes their meals are ready and on the table before they've been able to visit the salad bar, and we end up getting screamed at because that's "simply not good enough" and they demand a discount due to not getting their free salad. I hear breaking glass or bowl and I think "oh f*ck, here we go"
I get such Garth vibes from Evan’s mum.
Watch Peter Kay's car Share, "We went dogging" It's funny.
Poor mother😂
You don’t need to cut anything out JJ your reactions are magic !
You can have a salad in the meal deal. You can also have sushi too
You can get vodka mixed drinks anywhere in the uk. You wont necessarily find the brand white claw but its ass anyway, bargin basic WDK that teenagers drink is better haha. But theres plenty of ciders and mixed vodka, gin and white rum drinks.
Towel heater is the equivalent /alternative of a radiator .
you can buy plugs in supermarkets.
CHUGGING down is to drink very fast, usually a pint of beer, so mum was very close with her answer 🙂
It means something totally different in Scotland. 👋🏻🍆💦
Right on escalators,left on stairs and travelators
They’re not called ‘towel warmers’ they’re called towel rails.
Love Evan, ... what a cool mum ! ! she's got her steps in ! Canary Wharf is the high rise business district a bit out u have to get the DLR Docklands Light Railway to there from near Tower Bridge is a really cool place, loads of bars, shopping and posh briefcase wankers and millionaires all working for JP Morgan etc...
We loved Budweiser when we were young, with Marlboro smokes, Bay Area thrash and Florida death metal. I avoid the first two now of course.
She meant to say Aspals, not Ass Ball. Its cider brand
People in train stations or stores, are ok if you want to ask a question, such as "where is platform 12?", or "do you know where the sugar is?" But what they don't want, is your life story. They dont want to know where Jimmy went to University or if Tammy is potty trained. (For example.)
It's Aspall cyder 😂. Not sure why cider is spelt with a Y.