You have to come and visit Whitby and Robin Hoods bay in the North East of England. Bram stoker wrote Dracula in Whitby and Robin Hood snuggled goods into Robin Hoods bay. They are right next to each other👍
I make my own sausage rolls , I add chopped dried cranberry and red onion to the sausage meat , then once egg washed sprinkle some Fennel Seads on top before baking
@@RockyBobbieBuster Which Yank would describe this country ( the UK ) as the best country in the world ? There are 340 million of them. How many do you suppose would describe the UK as the greatest country in the world ? Yours is a quite bizarre kind of wishful thinkiing.
Honestly, it's great seeing our own country through your eyes, and I'm glad you are loving our food so much. And you're right, Cornwall is special, it has a great vibe.
I always eat Pasties, sausage rolls and pies with my hands 👐🏻🥮 it's nice to see Americans that love and appreciate our country and food bless you guys such a lovely couple 😊
Yesss, Ann's Pasties..you made a very good choice there. Sausages in a bread roll (sausage bap) is commonly eaten for breakfast but a sausage roll (with pastry) is usually eaten for lunch or sometimes dinner. However, it's also absolutely fine to eat whatever you want, whenever you want 😊. Loving the video's.
That Cornish pasty is a whopper!!. I love pastys and sausage rolls so much. Your visit brought so many lovely memories of holidays in Cornwall for me. Thanks 🇬🇧
I'm so glad that you tried a real Cornish pasty in Cornwall. I lived on the borders of Devon and Cornwall for years, and I'm convinced that the tastiest pasties are made in Cornwall. You can get them all over the UK, but somehow the ones made where they originated are the best. The seasoning is just extra flavoursome in Cornwall, there should be a pepperiness about them. A similar example is black pudding - I've had it all over the UK, but the best ones come from up north. Sausage rolls are an anytime type of food, and yes, just about always eaten with hands.
My maternal grandmother was Cornish. She made pasties, but never as huge as the one you bought! Pasties used to have savoury (diced lamb, root veg, onions) at one end, and jam at the other (for pudding for the miners' lunch). The thick, edging pastry was used to hold the pasty with dirty hands, and was thrown away or given the pit ponies.
Hate to tell you, lamb was never used in pasties, always been skirt beef because it was the cheapest cut! Lamb was something most Cornish couldn’t afford! Maybe your grandmother made it that way but as a Rowe who can trace her ancestors back to the 14th century, let me just tell you that was not the ingredients!
If you love Cornwall, you want to get to see Polperro some time... it's an ancient fishing village with winding pathways and a stunning bay. Very much a tourist place now, but still has all the charm and history remaining.
I realised through my job. I basically travel the whole of the south coast in my job and it's a real eye opener for me. Born and raised in Pompey but man Devon etc is like going to a different country. Same with the isle of wight on a summer day 👌
I lived for nearly eight years in Cornwall in the late fifties and sixties from the age of six. Great place to grow up. I've been back twice (from Australia) in the last few years. It's interesting that you like the food in the UK when there's a bit of an urban myth that the food there is no good. My wife and I have travelled through Europe and parts of Asia and I've always found the food in the UK as good as, if not better than anywhere else.
The myth or stereotype came about during the 50's when there was still food shortages and rationing after the war so processed food started to become a thing, sausages with low meat content, bangers etc, and so as you can imagine there was a lot of horrible cheap and nasty stuff inner city people had to eat to survive, the more rural might have still had traditional nice food but the foreigners were only exposed to the mass produced processed city shit when visiting so they went home and said we all eat garbage.
As a Brit I always eat with my fingers if possible! Pizza slices, fish and chips, pasties, sausage rolls, all cakes, etc etc etc. Even salad I will pick at with my fingers. So glad you are exploring, and enjoying, our beautiful country outside of London. Enjoy!
Saw your channel on an English newspaper article and now addicted to your videos love the way you embrace our crazy little country and really rate the quality of your content and you guys have a great energy keep it up 💚🙏
I think I've mentioned this in the past but now you two have experienced all the fantastic food the UK has to offer you've got to inform all your family and friends that the myth about the food being bad here is exactly that,A MYTH.
I'm 70 and lived in England nearly all of my life. I can't believe it took two Americans to tell me where to find authentic Cornish pasties. Many thanks, good people of the USA
@@beamboy07lol stop talking out of your arse. Devon copied the Cornish flag, tried to copy cream tea but failed, and now you are trying to claim pasties? They are called CORNISH pasties for a reason numb nuts , invented in Cornwall, by the Cornish , for the Cornish miners. In Cornwall. That’s a documented fact despite your fantasy.
It's great to see more Americans, and just foreign visitors in general, getting out of London and exploring the rest of the UK. There's so many amazing places to see, once you get out of the Capital.
St Ives has beautiful views. It's one of the only places outside of London that has a "Tate" art gallery as it's renowned for attracting artists because of the weather and the "perfect lighting" it brings for painting etc.
Hi.. if you find the time, take a drive to Looe.. It's a beautiful little fishing town.. There, look for Sarah's bakery, they do the most delicious sausage rolls... A few miles drive away is Polperro.. It's a stunning little fishing village... Finally if you fancy a swim, a few miles further along is Lantic Bay... It's a National Trust carpark, a short walk across farmland & a steep walk down a cliff side but it's such a refreshing swim..
I recommend the Atlantic in portreath just 15mins down the road from penzance. portreath is the most beautiful place around and the food at the Atlantic is amazing I really recommend
So glad you are enjoying our beautiful country. Best place ever! As a Brit now living in the US… I miss my home even more.. there is so much to do and see…places can be visited on the road in a matter of hours..history, culture, countryside, cities, quintessential English life right on ones doorstep.. I hope you get a chance to visit the Isles of Scilly.. Stunning island off the coast of Cornwall…The Caribbean in the U.K.! Gorgeous ocean views and white Sandy beaches..The National Trust highlight many places to visit…Downton Abbey would be wonderful too! As would the Lake district .. Peter Rabbit land! Would love a vlog! Great that you guys really explain the ambience of a place and describe everything you eat in such mouthwatering detail. Thank you..
Lizard point is lovely. My girlfriend and I stayed at Henry's campsite on the Lizard when we holidayed in Cornwall a few years ago. They keep chickens on site so you can have very fresh eggs for your breakfast. There's also a lighthouse museum there, which is well worth checking out.
Fun to see another American discovering beautiful Cornwall. We haven't been there since 2009, but we loved it. My husband and I enjoyed a savory and a sweet pasty in the Gwennap Pit together that we bought at a bakery. The Geevor Tin Mining museum is a must if you go to Cornwall. The old mining equipment is displayed in the most beautiful ways. Love Falmouth even got a life bird there a black legged kittiwake. In St Ives we visited the Barbara Hepworth Museum and Sculpture Garden and The Leach Pottery studio. All those lovely old kilns with the layers and layers of glazes peeking through from many years of artists at work. The Minack Theatre is an fantastic experience and was built by an incredible woman not too far from St. Ives. Driving through the tall hedgerows on the narrow road there we are amazed we didn't hit anything. Might have scared some people though. We saw Othello there which was really first rate. The views are amazing; words can't do the place justice. My Dad used to tell me how his Cornish grandfather after immigrating to upper Michigan with his siblings and parents used to make pasty's. I drug my husband around to many Cornish cemeteries to try and find my Dad's ancestors. He was amazed at all the history. So much history every where you turn. Enjoyed your video and seeing some of these places again after many years. Just discovered your video. It was a lot of fun to watch.
Cornwall is special. As a Londoner, it is a place I gravitate to as often as I can... I feel grounded there. Beautiful place, and the best place to get a pasty!
It’s great to see people visiting other places in the UK, other than just London. I’m a Devonian but Cornwall is just magical 💜 if you visit again I would recommend a day in Boscastle…..and a night at the Jamaica inn!
I'm a brit now living in usa I've been Cornwall many a time when I was living in the best country in the world boscastle is a lovely place in Cornwall but Cornwall as a whole is a gem I also liked bude full of old people yet still a lovely place
Loving your vlogs - this was special, love Cornwall - Cream Tea you had my mouth watering - we tend to forget what a beautiful country we have and you have highlighted it beautifully - maybe next time add Wales to your visit too💖
I had some fabulous times in Cornwall on holiday with my family when I was a child and even had my honeymoon there….loving your vlogs and hope you’re both having a great time 😁
Glad you are enjoying your trip, going north - Harrogate & Ripon in Yorkshire, in Lancashire - Manchester, Liverpool & Blackpool. Further north do NOT miss the lake district it's a must! Scotland has some lovely places to visit, do go to the Fife coast, lovely small towns a villages and St Andrews - beautiful town - well worth visiting. Food! - Lancashire black pudding and the best fish & chips come from Yorkshire. In Scotland Haggis is a must, try Forfar Bridies (Scottish Pasties) Macaroon bars - rather sweet and Scottish Tablet. Cheers
We were in Cornwall last week and have been lucky enough to visit several times. It is such a spectacular, rugged, picturesque place. I love it there.😊
Me too. Brought back so many memories. I'd love to go again. I live in Sussex. Got no one to go with now though. Cornwall is just magical, whimsical and a curious world all of it's own. I'm dying for a pastie and Cornish clotted cream vanilla ice cream right now, washed down with a pint of cider! 😁
Your enthusiasm and enjoyment of your time in the UK is so heartwarming for me as a native Brit. I am really enjoying seeing what you are getting up to on your travels. Looking forward to your next stop
I am glad you are finding that our food is to your liking. People say English food is boring. But it tends to be plain and more healthy food. I think Jeremy is very likable! Pity you couldn't have seen more of Cornwall. They do very nice lobsters.
I used to work at St Michael’s Mount. I loved getting the boats at high tide or walking the causeway at low tide. Were the boats not running? I lived in that part of the world for 6 years but I am now in York. I miss Cornwall so much. Glad you enjoyed your visit
I lived in Cornwall for twenty years and visited St. Michael's Mount a lot. I moved last year and now live in Doncaster. I miss Cornwall too so I know how you feel.
Cornwall is amazing, my parents used to take us there every holiday, it's a gorgeous place. Definitely visit widemouth bay, there, just beautiful 🙂 thanks for visiting England!!
Omg Thankyou, you actually did jam first. Sorry didn't get this far in the video before I'd posted my previous comment. Awesome to see people actually loving and enjoying our home.
One of the best known Cornish dishes is called STARGAZEY PIE it is surrounded by sardines ( with head intactus ) staring skywards , one of the most unusual dishes you’ll find anywhere in the world.
If you ever get the chance it’s worth trying one of the many boat trips - my personal favourite is the coastal day tour from exmouth ( superb holiday destination) to torquey and brixham last time we went we were lucky enough to see two pods of dolphins, it lasts the whole day with stop offs and serves food and local brewed beers on board , best to pick a weather friendly day. Great that you got to sample a proper pastie no one makes them quite as good as the Cornish ( although some Devonians may argue the point? ) .
I used to go to Bude with my family when I was 10ish over 25 years a go now for the jazz festival. We drove fron Newcastle to Portsmouth then picked me nan and uncle up and drove to Bude. It took forever in a little Peugeot 205 haha. I'd love to go back to Bude it was amazing.
Loving the vlog! Definitely not normal to have a sausage roll for breakfast, but if that's what you like go for it! Whenever I go to Cornwall I have to have 2 things. 1st the Cornish Pasty And 2nd: a fresh Cornish crab sandwich on white. Delicious! Best crab in the world
Hi we are loving all your video’s especially of the UK so really glad to see your latest one last night to let us all know you’re on your way back to us!! We live in beautiful Cornwall so loved that one especially :-) as a side note we went to Dolly’s tea rooms in Falmouth the other day and told them about your visit, they were most excited so I showed them your video on my iPhone they all gathered round to watch!! Keep up the great work we love you guys!! Much love Eric & Vanessa 😀
When I was younger (1970s) the butcher used to make pasties that were 'meat and sweet' - meat and potatoes at one end and an apple turnover at the other separated by a blob of pastry - he always claimed these were the original way pasties were done, but this was in London and that might be a myth - but I used to love getting them and eating them at my grandparent's house.
There's something called a Bedfordshire Clanger which has the same savoury one end and sweet at the other construction. Lunch for farm hands working in the fields, i believe.
I'm pretty sure that savoury at one end and sweet at the other is known as a Bedfordshire Clanger. A traditional delicacy from er.... well Bedfordshire.
YES! that is true, but they are VERY VERY hard to find! In 2020 I went on a Pasty Quest to Cornwall in search of one and absolutely could not find one anywhere! But I just found one last week... at Sarah's Pasty Shop in Looe. You have to order them a day in advance ;-)
Great content. A pasty can't be called a Cornish Pasty unless it has been made in Cornwall. I so glad you're enjoying your trip, you're reminding me to travel more in the UK seeing as I live here :)
It was nice to see you trying a Cornish pasty! I don't know if you know why the crust was put on one side? Once, the miners used to take it down with them in the minest! to eat later on and the crust was made along one side, so they did not touch the food inside when they were eating it! I used to live in West Penrith in the late sixties up until 1974 it has changed a heck of a lot! Glad you are enjoying Cornwall and England too !!
West *Penarth* surely? 🤔 *Penrith* is a small town in North Cumbria, it's known for a small scene in the film "Withnail & I" Tea Shop scene I think? The next most recognizable scene involves a red phone box that can be found out at Bampton (about 10 miles from Penrith) The last notable link to films I can think of would be Greystoke Castle for "Tarzan, The Legend of Greystoke" although I'm not sure if it was filmed there. Glenridding village beside Ullswater Lake was the main location for filming the gritty TV series "The Lakes" (starring John Sim) as well as scenes in Pooley Bridge at the northern end of the Lake. Sharrow Bay Hotel overlooking the Lake is known to be one of the most exclusive hotels in Cumbria. There's a Lancaster Bomber at the bottom of the lake, although it's too deep for anyone to reach it without specialised diving equipment or a sub. The lake was named after a Norse Viking raider "ULF" who claimed it as his own upon discovery. The lakes where formed by glacial drift in the ice age, carving out the landscape.
Cornwall is beautiful and you certainly feel you are stepping back in time with the little fishing villages anf towns. Cornwall to me is Poldark and Doc Martin. Do you have Doc Martin in the US? Britain is beautiful.
I would view the sausage roll you tried as an upmarket version. The more traditional ones just have a smaller filling of sausage, like the width of a normal sausage within the pastry, so definitely a food to be eaten using your fingers. Those ones that have mostly sausage and less pastry might be more difficult to eat using your fingers.
Glad you enjoy the UK. We have a version locally here called Somerset Smokie which is pretty much the same. The UK has great regional food wherever you are, and some great modern takes on it too. But one of the best regional foods are the varieties of Cheese you find everywhere.
Mrs Kirkhams crumbly Lancashire is one of my favourite cheeses and the only Lancashire cheese still made with raw unpasteurised milk, that's what makes it so tasty I suspect. I buy it in booths and also Bowland cheese which is Lancashire cheese with cinnamon, raisin and apple in it. Booths are only in the North west, I think. They are like Waitrose but specialise more in regional produce, maybe they sell the cheese in Waitrose, there's no Waitrose near me, we have Booths instead, there is one in the next city over but that's a 20 to 30 min train ride. I wish it wasn't shut at 4pm on sunday, I could do with a proper dry west country cider right now, not one of these fashionable medium or fruity sweet jobbies they sell everywhere else.
I personally think you can eat whatever you want at breakfast lunch or tea. Love your videos I find myself smiling while your talking. You both have such an easy and relaxed way of talking, enjoy the rest of your travels 🥰
Once you get to Scotland, try a black pudding and egg sandwich in a Scotch Morning Roll. You'll have to try a pint of Tennants beer too. Also: haggis, neeps, & tatties with gravy. Seeing as you both enjoyed the pasty, the Scottish have their own called a 'bridie'. Also, going to Scotland without trying smoked kippers is illegal. 😉
I only discovered your channel a few weeks ago and I am really enjoying your videos, especially your recent adventures to Devon & Cornwall. Me and my family have just returned from our vacation to the Lizard point (we are British), so it was really surprising to see that you both visited there, almost at a similar time to ourselves. Keep up the brilliant work making the great videos. I believe in an previous video you mentioned that you are visiting York? If so, its also worth going to visit Pickering and travelling on the Steam Train to Goathland, as the station there was the used in the Harry potter movies as 'Hogsmeade Station'. Its also a wonderful place to visit and the scenery is amazing.
St Michael's Mount is great, its fun sitting over there watcching people trying to defy the tide and get deeper and deeper as they walk across. There is nice food to be had there too, although we only went for coffee and cake.
So jealous. I moved from Britain to the USA many years ago. I have been to Devon and Cornwall many times. I miss those sausage rolls and pasties so much. Mouth still watering here. Looking forward to your travels up north.
Why on earth would you move to a country with no workers rights, no guaranteed minimum holiday/vacation time and no guaranteed paid parental leave? As well as no free healthcare? You couldnt PAY me to set foot in the USA!
Never have I ever eaten a sausage roll or Cornish pasty with a knife and fork. You can make any food a breakfast dish if you eat it early enough in the day, although I personally wouldn't consider eating either of the things you tried at breakfast time
Often eat sausage rolls (homemade) for breakfast, after having an healthy Kefir, fruit and oat smoothy, a balanced diet. Next meal is dinner so keeps me going all day. Smoothy recipe:- 250 ml Kefir, 150-200 gm fruit (Strawberries, Blueberries, Blackberries, Raspberries) a slice of Pineapple and a Banana. 75gm Porridge Oats. Whizzed in blender until smooth about 1 minute.
On your way north you need to stop off in Cheddar Gorge,(not far from Bristol), its the home of Cheddar Cheese, first made there in 1170 so Cheddar Cheese is 852 years old. Cheddar Gorge is gorgeous and they have traditional pubs, restaurants and cheese shops along with caves, lakes and beautiful scenery all around the Gorge. The caves are where they mature the original Cheddar Cheese as they are the perfect temperature and humidity. You should also try a Ploughman's Lunch in a pub with a traditional West Country Cider. Visit Thatchers Cider brewery and taste the best cider in the world. A Ploughman's Lunch is a very English thing consisting of Cheese/ham, Branston pickle, pickled onion, apple, celery, salad, crusty bread, grapes and maybe even beetroot or other bits n pieces. It's a wonderful lunch on a hot sunny day and sit in the beer garden with a cold cider... Very English!
It's great to see you guys enjoying yourselves in lovely Cornwall. By the way, it's perfectly fine to eat a sausage roll in your hand and it's ok for brekkie.
Always keep meaning to try Cornwall - I don't get the thing with Airbnb though, you can get just as good/better places by going direct to the hotels and bnb's without giving a company a huge commission.
Oh this was so lovely to watch. I live in Penzance but St Ives is my happy home. You covered everthing really beautifully. Thank you. ❤️ p.s. Jam First! 😁
The area around Lizard Point is one of my favourite spots in the UK. Did you guys walk over as far as Kynance Cove? The beach there is absolutely stunning when the tide goes out. I grew up in Hayle which is only a few miles away from St Ives and Penzance so it was lovely to see those towns featured in this video too. Oh and just for future reference, the "Zion" in Marazion is pronounced similar to the word Lion.
Beautiful Cornwall ,Try the Pastie ,Annes Pasties Mmmm Try to see Devon and lizard Point to Helston ,A beautiful town in Cornwall,Had relatives who used to live out there when visiting this Beautiful part of the UK,Welcome to my country glad you are having a Ball and enjoying the sites 🇺🇲❤️🇬🇧 Need to see the castle also ,A must see ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
I'm English and I would never eat a cornish pasty or sausage roll for breakfast. Obviously we eat sausages as a breakfast food but it's usually in a full English or in a sandwich or bread roll...not pastry. Glad your enjoying my country.
I am English and we holiday in Cornwall every year, have family there too. Great food and location choices. The farm we holiday at have jersey cows that produce milk that makes Roddas clotted cream 🙂 my go to is always the ice cream farm though ❤
Hi.What a lovely couple you are.I am so glad you are enjoying your uk visit.It'a pleasure to watch your vidious.Hands were invented long before knives and forks.😂You were so lucky with the weather and saw England at it's best.👍🤗🤗
I'm devenoshire lad living in Cornwall and you tried all of the great traditional food, but you have to try some of our Indian, bangledesh and Nepalese restaurants we have around the UK, one of the great things about the UK is the variety of cultures and the influence this has had on our food, one of the best Indian restaurants I've ever been was in Leeds if your ever that way.
I unfortunately can't remember what the place was called, I would say if you like a little spice go for a tika misala and pilau rice, with a garlic nan
@@TheMagicGeekdom The best curries in England are found in Birmingham. If you are near the land of the peaky blinders, get yourself a curry at the balti triangle!
I haven’t ate a pastie in years, but I’m less inclined to do so nowadays because so much I see in supermarkets are made with process ingredients. That said, an authentic Cornish pastie, made in Cornwall I would eat that and enjoy it. I’m just wondering does Ann’s Pasties deliver to London? It would probably cost a fortune and wouldn’t arrive fresh, but you never know.
You absolutely can get pasties delivered from here in Cornwall to the rest of the UK. Ann's pasties deliver, as do my local bakery, Portreath Bakery. They tend to send them frozen, and they're just as good. Philps and Rowes are local favourites and they deliver too. Totally worth doing. 😊
Stumbled across your channel and so glad I did. I have really enjoyed your travelog of your holiday here in the UK. You seem such a lovely couple and I love how you have embraced the more traditional aspects of our country. Hope you return again in the future!
If you pass through the Midlands you have to try a curry while your there, Try an onion bhajee to start and then for the main, try a Chicken Tikka Masala. Your tastebuds will go crazy if you've never had it before. Also be sure to try a treacle sponge pudding or sticky toffee pudding both with custard, but try not to get the tiny readymade ones unless there is no other option, and AVOID the Haggis at all costs, it's definitely an acquired taste.
As an afterthought, the best ready made treacle sponge puddings come in a tin and they are made by Heinz who also make a great chocolate sponge pudding. The other small ones that you can buy only have the smallest amount of topping on. And you can take them back to the USA as they won't go stale because they are in a tin.
So glad you love our country, you guys are awesome. That Pasty was MASSIVE!!!! The next English food you need to try is a Curry. It will blow your mind!!!!
If you're new here, check out the rest of our UK travels: th-cam.com/video/ixUDfMXX4oE/w-d-xo.html
You have to come and visit Whitby and Robin Hoods bay in the North East of England. Bram stoker wrote Dracula in Whitby and Robin Hood snuggled goods into Robin Hoods bay. They are right next to each other👍
Bacon Bites are also nice for something light, lovely video, greetings from Cornwall UK 💙💎🕊️
Cheese is the thing you should have. A ploughmans lunch is a must.
I make my own sausage rolls , I add chopped dried cranberry and red onion to the sausage meat , then once egg washed sprinkle some Fennel Seads on top before baking
If you go to the north east of England try a ham and peas pudding stottie
(never have the tin stuff 🤮)
So glad you’re enjoying the UK. As a Brit it makes you realise what a great country we have. Keep up the good work👍
As the yanks like to say "the greatest country in the world",I wouldn't live anywhere else on earth
@@RockyBobbieBuster Which Yank would describe this country ( the UK ) as the best country in the world ? There are 340 million of them. How many do you suppose would describe the UK as the greatest country in the world ? Yours is a quite bizarre kind of wishful thinkiing.
@@dogwithwigwamz.7320 The poster was referring to how they describe the USA all the time.
@@marksinthehouse1968 totally agree I live in usa now im english not a brit and hate when the yanks say that
I have to try educate them
Honestly, it's great seeing our own country through your eyes, and I'm glad you are loving our food so much. And you're right, Cornwall is special, it has a great vibe.
If all US visitors are as convivial as you two, bring 'em on! Watching you eat those pasties had me salivating.
How cruel can you get?! 🙂
Lol sorry!
I always eat Pasties, sausage rolls and pies with my hands 👐🏻🥮 it's nice to see Americans that love and appreciate our country and food bless you guys such a lovely couple 😊
Yesss, Ann's Pasties..you made a very good choice there. Sausages in a bread roll (sausage bap) is commonly eaten for breakfast but a sausage roll (with pastry) is usually eaten for lunch or sometimes dinner. However, it's also absolutely fine to eat whatever you want, whenever you want 😊. Loving the video's.
Lol a sausage roll is a staple breakfast item in London
Is that Ann’s new place?
In Scotland square / Lorne sausage is quite typical in that type
@@Lunarangst In a morning roll a square sausage is wonderful 😋
@@gilesa.4052 they should try it when in Scotland 😀
Cornwall is my favourite place in the UK on a sunny day with the scenery there isn't anywhere id rather be .
That Cornish pasty is a whopper!!. I love pastys and sausage rolls so much. Your visit brought so many lovely memories of holidays in Cornwall for me. Thanks 🇬🇧
So glad we can spark good memories! Thanks for watching it.
I'm so glad that you tried a real Cornish pasty in Cornwall. I lived on the borders of Devon and Cornwall for years, and I'm convinced that the tastiest pasties are made in Cornwall. You can get them all over the UK, but somehow the ones made where they originated are the best. The seasoning is just extra flavoursome in Cornwall, there should be a pepperiness about them. A similar example is black pudding - I've had it all over the UK, but the best ones come from up north. Sausage rolls are an anytime type of food, and yes, just about always eaten with hands.
Funnily enough......the oldest Pasty recipe was discovered in Devon! you obviuosly haven't tried pasties made in Plymouth!
@@timhannah4 I lived in Plymouth for 5 years, and have often had pasties there.
You are right about the black pudding, it has to come from Bury in Lancashire, and I am not talking the version that sells in supermarkets everywhere.
They should be an anytime food. 😁
@@vickytaylor9155 bob on
My maternal grandmother was Cornish. She made pasties, but never as huge as the one you bought! Pasties used to have savoury (diced lamb, root veg, onions) at one end, and jam at the other (for pudding for the miners' lunch). The thick, edging pastry was used to hold the pasty with dirty hands, and was thrown away or given the pit ponies.
Hate to tell you, lamb was never used in pasties, always been skirt beef because it was the cheapest cut! Lamb was something most Cornish couldn’t afford!
Maybe your grandmother made it that way but as a Rowe who can trace her ancestors back to the 14th century, let me just tell you that was not the ingredients!
God lord no, pastys where never made with lamb! It always been Beef, the thought of lamb in a pasty makes me sick
If you're going to Cornwall you need to try a Cornish pasty. Also scones with jam and clotted cream.
Also, that Georgian tearoom looked beautiful.
If you love Cornwall, you want to get to see Polperro some time... it's an ancient fishing village with winding pathways and a stunning bay. Very much a tourist place now, but still has all the charm and history remaining.
Best kept secret from whom?
You appreciate things! Most people in the UK do not understand how much beauty and wonder they have just a few hours from where they live.
I realised through my job. I basically travel the whole of the south coast in my job and it's a real eye opener for me. Born and raised in Pompey but man Devon etc is like going to a different country. Same with the isle of wight on a summer day 👌
So glad you visited Cornwall I'm very lucky to live here st. Ives is my hometown.
It's so beautiful there!
As a cornish man I'm glad you enjoyed your time here
We did! Thanks
I lived for nearly eight years in Cornwall in the late fifties and sixties from the age of six. Great place to grow up. I've been back twice (from Australia) in the last few years. It's interesting that you like the food in the UK when there's a bit of an urban myth that the food there is no good. My wife and I have travelled through Europe and parts of Asia and I've always found the food in the UK as good as, if not better than anywhere else.
Very cool! Thanks for sharing!
The myth or stereotype came about during the 50's when there was still food shortages and rationing after the war so processed food started to become a thing, sausages with low meat content, bangers etc, and so as you can imagine there was a lot of horrible cheap and nasty stuff inner city people had to eat to survive, the more rural might have still had traditional nice food but the foreigners were only exposed to the mass produced processed city shit when visiting so they went home and said we all eat garbage.
Loving following you guys around the UK
Thank you! We love spending time there!
As a Brit I always eat with my fingers if possible! Pizza slices, fish and chips, pasties, sausage rolls, all cakes, etc etc etc. Even salad I will pick at with my fingers. So glad you are exploring, and enjoying, our beautiful country outside of London. Enjoy!
Good to know. Thanks!
Saw your channel on an English newspaper article and now addicted to your videos love the way you embrace our crazy little country and really rate the quality of your content and you guys have a great energy keep it up 💚🙏
Thank you! ❤
I think I've mentioned this in the past but now you two have experienced all the fantastic food the UK has to offer you've got to inform all your family and friends that the myth about the food being bad here is exactly that,A MYTH.
Definitely a myth!
It’s a bit like the myth that the French are good cooks
Scones,jam and clotted cream! Wow,how I miss not being in the UK!
@@devonmoors You can always make your own as I do when I’m living in another country - not difficult. 😊
@@susyward581 Good cooks with terrible food
You guys are so lovely. SO pleased you are having such a good time here in England.
Aww thank you!
@@TheMagicGeekdom you are very welcome. Thank you too :D
I'm 70 and lived in England nearly all of my life. I can't believe it took two Americans to tell me where to find authentic Cornish pasties. Many thanks, good people of the USA
Devon is more authentic, pasties were invented in devon
@@beamboy07lol stop talking out of your arse. Devon copied the Cornish flag, tried to copy cream tea but failed, and now you are trying to claim pasties? They are called CORNISH pasties for a reason numb nuts , invented in Cornwall, by the Cornish , for the Cornish miners. In Cornwall. That’s a documented fact despite your fantasy.
Tis Ironic isn't it..
Cornwall England
It's sad you couldn't go there and find yourself, REALLY! 🙄
It's great to see more Americans, and just foreign visitors in general, getting out of London and exploring the rest of the UK. There's so many amazing places to see, once you get out of the Capital.
St Ives has beautiful views. It's one of the only places outside of London that has a "Tate" art gallery as it's renowned for attracting artists because of the weather and the "perfect lighting" it brings for painting etc.
It was so beautiful!
You can eat whatever way you want to do. My Nan had a saying that hands was made before Forks
I love the old buildings,I imagine how many people have walked in them way back in time.
Oh yes!
Hi.. if you find the time, take a drive to Looe.. It's a beautiful little fishing town.. There, look for Sarah's bakery, they do the most delicious sausage rolls... A few miles drive away is Polperro.. It's a stunning little fishing village... Finally if you fancy a swim, a few miles further along is Lantic Bay... It's a National Trust carpark, a short walk across farmland & a steep walk down a cliff side but it's such a refreshing swim..
Most people tasting clotted cream for the first time have the same reaction as yourselves. It's heavenly.
Truly amazing!
My favourite is with marmalade on toast....
I recommend the Atlantic in portreath just 15mins down the road from penzance. portreath is the most beautiful place around and the food at the Atlantic is amazing I really recommend
So glad you are enjoying our beautiful country. Best place ever! As a Brit now living in the US… I miss my home even more.. there is so much to do and see…places can be visited on the road in a matter of hours..history, culture, countryside, cities, quintessential English life right on ones doorstep.. I hope you get a chance to visit the Isles of Scilly.. Stunning island off the coast of Cornwall…The Caribbean in the U.K.! Gorgeous ocean views and white Sandy beaches..The National Trust highlight many places to visit…Downton Abbey would be wonderful too! As would the Lake district .. Peter Rabbit land! Would love a vlog! Great that you guys really explain the ambience of a place and describe everything you eat in such mouthwatering detail. Thank you..
Oh thank you for the info and suggestions!
Lizard point is lovely. My girlfriend and I stayed at Henry's campsite on the Lizard when we holidayed in Cornwall a few years ago. They keep chickens on site so you can have very fresh eggs for your breakfast. There's also a lighthouse museum there, which is well worth checking out.
This time of year in Britain is strawberry season. So strawberries and cream is a must. Kentish are the best in the world.
Fun to see another American discovering beautiful Cornwall. We haven't been there since 2009, but we loved it. My husband and I enjoyed a savory and a sweet pasty in the Gwennap Pit together that we bought at a bakery. The Geevor Tin Mining museum is a must if you go to Cornwall. The old mining equipment is displayed in the most beautiful ways. Love Falmouth even got a life bird there a black legged kittiwake. In St Ives we visited the Barbara Hepworth Museum and Sculpture Garden and The Leach Pottery studio. All those lovely old kilns with the layers and layers of glazes peeking through from many years of artists at work. The Minack Theatre is an fantastic experience and was built by an incredible woman not too far from St. Ives. Driving through the tall hedgerows on the narrow road there we are amazed we didn't hit anything. Might have scared some people though. We saw Othello there which was really first rate. The views are amazing; words can't do the place justice. My Dad used to tell me how his Cornish grandfather after immigrating to upper Michigan with his siblings and parents used to make pasty's. I drug my husband around to many Cornish cemeteries to try and find my Dad's ancestors. He was amazed at all the history. So much history every where you turn. Enjoyed your video and seeing some of these places again after many years. Just discovered your video. It was a lot of fun to watch.
I look forward to your updates so much. I hope you're here in the Uk for a long time because I'm gonna miss them when you're done!
Thank you so much!
"Hear, Hear" .
Cornwall is special. As a Londoner, it is a place I gravitate to as often as I can... I feel grounded there. Beautiful place, and the best place to get a pasty!
It’s great to see people visiting other places in the UK, other than just London. I’m a Devonian but Cornwall is just magical 💜 if you visit again I would recommend a day in Boscastle…..and a night at the Jamaica inn!
Thank you for the suggestions!
I'm a brit now living in usa I've been Cornwall many a time when I was living in the best country in the world boscastle is a lovely place in Cornwall but Cornwall as a whole is a gem I also liked bude full of old people yet still a lovely place
Yes, Boscastle is special. I tried to buy a cottage there once but it caught fire between viewings!
As a fellow Devonian I have to agree with you about kernow! So many beautiful places there
Yeah but we made pasties, not the cornish
Loving your vlogs - this was special, love Cornwall - Cream Tea you had my mouth watering - we tend to forget what a beautiful country we have and you have highlighted it beautifully - maybe next time add Wales to your visit too💖
I had some fabulous times in Cornwall on holiday with my family when I was a child and even had my honeymoon there….loving your vlogs and hope you’re both having a great time 😁
Thank you!
Glad you are enjoying your trip, going north - Harrogate & Ripon in Yorkshire, in Lancashire - Manchester, Liverpool & Blackpool. Further north do NOT miss the lake district it's a must! Scotland has some lovely places to visit, do go to the Fife coast, lovely small towns a villages and St Andrews - beautiful town - well worth visiting. Food! - Lancashire black pudding and the best fish & chips come from Yorkshire. In Scotland Haggis is a must, try Forfar Bridies (Scottish Pasties) Macaroon bars - rather sweet and Scottish Tablet. Cheers
Cornish ice cream tends to be made with clotted cream so its really really rich and creamy.
Sounds amazing!
@@TheMagicGeekdom it is amazing! They serve it in wafer cornet you can eat it from
We were in Cornwall last week and have been lucky enough to visit several times. It is such a spectacular, rugged, picturesque place. I love it there.😊
I'm impressed that you managed that pasty without the aid of a safety net ... it was huge.
I bloody love Cornwall. I went there on holiday many times as a child
Me too. Brought back so many memories. I'd love to go again. I live in Sussex. Got no one to go with now though. Cornwall is just magical, whimsical and a curious world all of it's own. I'm dying for a pastie and Cornish clotted cream vanilla ice cream right now, washed down with a pint of cider! 😁
@@tamielizabethallaway2413 are you on twitter?
It's wonderful!
Your enthusiasm and enjoyment of your time in the UK is so heartwarming for me as a native Brit. I am really enjoying seeing what you are getting up to on your travels. Looking forward to your next stop
Thank you so much!
I am glad you are finding that our food is to your liking. People say English food is boring. But it tends to be plain and more healthy food. I think Jeremy is very likable!
Pity you couldn't have seen more of Cornwall. They do very nice lobsters.
Go to Betty's cafe tea rooms in York, and while you are in Yorkshire, the town of Whitby is a must see.
Edinburgh is a MUST!!!! I love my city
It's coming!
I used to work at St Michael’s Mount. I loved getting the boats at high tide or walking the causeway at low tide. Were the boats not running? I lived in that part of the world for 6 years but I am now in York. I miss Cornwall so much. Glad you enjoyed your visit
I lived in Cornwall for twenty years and visited St. Michael's Mount a lot. I moved last year and now live in Doncaster. I miss Cornwall too so I know how you feel.
We really did enjoy it.
Cornwall is amazing, my parents used to take us there every holiday, it's a gorgeous place. Definitely visit widemouth bay, there, just beautiful 🙂 thanks for visiting England!!
You certainly picked an awesome place for a pasty!
Yes indeed!
Omg Thankyou, you actually did jam first. Sorry didn't get this far in the video before I'd posted my previous comment. Awesome to see people actually loving and enjoying our home.
One of the best known Cornish dishes is called STARGAZEY PIE it is surrounded by sardines ( with head intactus ) staring skywards , one of the most unusual dishes you’ll find anywhere in the world.
We had it on our list of things to try, but didn't come across one this trip. Hopefully next time!
If you ever get the chance it’s worth trying one of the many boat trips - my personal favourite is the coastal day tour from exmouth ( superb holiday destination) to torquey and brixham last time we went we were lucky enough to see two pods of dolphins, it lasts the whole day with stop offs and serves food and local brewed beers on board , best to pick a weather friendly day. Great that you got to sample a proper pastie no one makes them quite as good as the Cornish ( although some Devonians may argue the point? ) .
Pilchards
It is probably marginally better to say 'pilchards' based on size. It can be a moot point obviously!
As a Cornishman, I'm delighted you enjoyed it so much. Come back soon.
Thank you!
I live in Bude, North Cornwall. I’m so glad you got to try a proper Cornish pasty! Enjoy the rest of your travels.
I used to go to Bude with my family when I was 10ish over 25 years a go now for the jazz festival. We drove fron Newcastle to Portsmouth then picked me nan and uncle up and drove to Bude. It took forever in a little Peugeot 205 haha. I'd love to go back to Bude it was amazing.
I've heard the best pasty in Bude is at The Tasty Pasty. Do you agree?
I’ve lived in cornwall for my whole life I think us locals take it for granted glad your enjoyed!
Loving the vlog! Definitely not normal to have a sausage roll for breakfast, but if that's what you like go for it!
Whenever I go to Cornwall I have to have 2 things. 1st the Cornish Pasty And 2nd: a fresh Cornish crab sandwich on white. Delicious! Best crab in the world
There's a little cafe in Mullion, not too far from Lizard, that serves the absolute best crab sandwich! Never tasted anything close to it!
@@Gazmeizster_Wongatron I'll have to try it. Sounds good!
Oh, thanks for the suggestion!!
Thank you, Simon. A crab sandwich sounds delicious!
Hi we are loving all your video’s especially of the UK so really glad to see your latest one last night to let us all know you’re on your way back to us!!
We live in beautiful Cornwall so loved that one especially :-) as a side note we went to Dolly’s tea rooms in Falmouth the other day and told them about your visit, they were most excited so I showed them your video on my iPhone they all gathered round to watch!!
Keep up the great work we love you guys!!
Much love Eric & Vanessa 😀
When I was younger (1970s) the butcher used to make pasties that were 'meat and sweet' - meat and potatoes at one end and an apple turnover at the other separated by a blob of pastry - he always claimed these were the original way pasties were done, but this was in London and that might be a myth - but I used to love getting them and eating them at my grandparent's house.
There's something called a Bedfordshire Clanger which has the same savoury one end and sweet at the other construction. Lunch for farm hands working in the fields, i believe.
I'm pretty sure that savoury at one end and sweet at the other is known as a Bedfordshire Clanger. A traditional delicacy from er.... well Bedfordshire.
Oh interesting. thanks
YES! that is true, but they are VERY VERY hard to find! In 2020 I went on a Pasty Quest to Cornwall in search of one and absolutely could not find one anywhere! But I just found one last week... at Sarah's Pasty Shop in Looe. You have to order them a day in advance ;-)
I love you guys, so pleased you are travelling around the UK, great to see your perspective on things over here! Gary x
Great content. A pasty can't be called a Cornish Pasty unless it has been made in Cornwall. I so glad you're enjoying your trip, you're reminding me to travel more in the UK seeing as I live here :)
Good to know. Thanks!
Cream teas are just heavenly.
They really are!
It's simple, hearty and tasty comfort food. That sort of describes much of what we like.
It was nice to see you trying a Cornish pasty! I don't know if you know why the crust was put on one side? Once, the miners used to take it down with them in the minest! to eat later on and the crust was made along one side, so they did not touch the food inside when they were eating it! I used to live in West Penrith in the late sixties up until 1974 it has changed a heck of a lot! Glad you are enjoying Cornwall and England too !!
That's pretty much what she said when easting it! 😀
West *Penarth* surely? 🤔
*Penrith* is a small town in North Cumbria, it's known for a small scene in the film "Withnail & I"
Tea Shop scene I think? The next most recognizable scene involves a red phone box that can be found out at Bampton (about 10 miles from Penrith)
The last notable link to films I can think of would be Greystoke Castle for "Tarzan, The Legend of Greystoke" although I'm not sure if it was filmed there.
Glenridding village beside Ullswater Lake was the main location for filming the gritty TV series "The Lakes" (starring John Sim) as well as scenes in Pooley Bridge at the northern end of the Lake.
Sharrow Bay Hotel overlooking the Lake is known to be one of the most exclusive hotels in Cumbria.
There's a Lancaster Bomber at the bottom of the lake, although it's too deep for anyone to reach it without specialised diving equipment or a sub. The lake was named after a Norse Viking raider "ULF" who claimed it as his own upon discovery. The lakes where formed by glacial drift in the ice age, carving out the landscape.
@@RawTopShot He means West Penwith which is in Cornwall. Penarth is in Wales!
Thank you. We loved Cornwall!
@@CrazyInWeston Thanks for pointing that out ! I made a spelling mistake! Yikes!! 😬
Cornwall is beautiful and you certainly feel you are stepping back in time with the little fishing villages anf towns. Cornwall to me is Poldark and Doc Martin. Do you have Doc Martin in the US? Britain is beautiful.
Good lord! That pasty would take a week for me to eat! Well done you....xx
We shared it and it was still pretty big.
This is interesting seeing our English resorts through your eyes.
I would view the sausage roll you tried as an upmarket version. The more traditional ones just have a smaller filling of sausage, like the width of a normal sausage within the pastry, so definitely a food to be eaten using your fingers. Those ones that have mostly sausage and less pastry might be more difficult to eat using your fingers.
Oh good to know. Thanks!
Sausage Rolls were originally just that: A sausage rolled in puff pastry and baked.
If you find yourself in the uk again try wales! the gower peninsula and snowdonia and much of the west coast is stunning!!
Glad you enjoy the UK. We have a version locally here called Somerset Smokie which is pretty much the same. The UK has great regional food wherever you are, and some great modern takes on it too. But one of the best regional foods are the varieties of Cheese you find everywhere.
Thank you for the suggestions!
@@TheMagicGeekdom .
If you can while in Scotland, try an Arbroath Smokie, they are out of this world.
Mrs Kirkhams crumbly Lancashire is one of my favourite cheeses and the only Lancashire cheese still made with raw unpasteurised milk, that's what makes it so tasty I suspect. I buy it in booths and also Bowland cheese which is Lancashire cheese with cinnamon, raisin and apple in it. Booths are only in the North west, I think. They are like Waitrose but specialise more in regional produce, maybe they sell the cheese in Waitrose, there's no Waitrose near me, we have Booths instead, there is one in the next city over but that's a 20 to 30 min train ride. I wish it wasn't shut at 4pm on sunday, I could do with a proper dry west country cider right now, not one of these fashionable medium or fruity sweet jobbies they sell everywhere else.
I personally think you can eat whatever you want at breakfast lunch or tea. Love your videos I find myself smiling while your talking. You both have such an easy and relaxed way of talking, enjoy the rest of your travels 🥰
Once you get to Scotland, try a black pudding and egg sandwich in a Scotch Morning Roll. You'll have to try a pint of Tennants beer too. Also: haggis, neeps, & tatties with gravy. Seeing as you both enjoyed the pasty, the Scottish have their own called a 'bridie'. Also, going to Scotland without trying smoked kippers is illegal. 😉
Oh good to know. Thanks!
Don't sentence them to haggis
Scottish kippers are amazing.....
Sausage rolls should be held and eaten, So pleased your enjoying the country we love and are so positive about the UK.
I only discovered your channel a few weeks ago and I am really enjoying your videos, especially your recent adventures to Devon & Cornwall. Me and my family have just returned from our vacation to the Lizard point (we are British), so it was really surprising to see that you both visited there, almost at a similar time to ourselves. Keep up the brilliant work making the great videos. I believe in an previous video you mentioned that you are visiting York? If so, its also worth going to visit Pickering and travelling on the Steam Train to Goathland, as the station there was the used in the Harry potter movies as 'Hogsmeade Station'. Its also a wonderful place to visit and the scenery is amazing.
Thank you! We already visited York, but we loved it so much that we will certainly be back. I'll look into your suggestion for next time.
St Michael's Mount is great, its fun sitting over there watcching people trying to defy the tide and get deeper and deeper as they walk across. There is nice food to be had there too, although we only went for coffee and cake.
You should try a Greggs for the everyday version of the sausage roll etc, They have store in most towns for takeaway sandwiches and hot savouries.
Mmmm... Greggs sausage baked bean and melted cheese pasties are bomb. I had 2 for lunch today.
There will be a Greggs video next Sunday.
I am glad you enjoyed cornwall I live here and it is beautiful
That's amazing! Thanks
Did you visit the Minack Theatre ? The coast path is really beautiful and the theatre is quirky
Sadly, no. It looks really beautiful. It has to go on our list for next time.
@@TheMagicGeekdom if/when you get the chance both the Cornish and Pembroke coastal paths have gorgeous views and tend to be flattish !
Aw its nice to see you enjoying my home county and a good pasty
So jealous. I moved from Britain to the USA many years ago. I have been to Devon and Cornwall many times. I miss those sausage rolls and pasties so much. Mouth still watering here. Looking forward to your travels up north.
Why on earth would you move to a country with no workers rights, no guaranteed minimum holiday/vacation time and no guaranteed paid parental leave? As well as no free healthcare? You couldnt PAY me to set foot in the USA!
The sausage rolls and pasties are both so good!
@crazyinweston. I'm quite happy here thank you. Nobody's asking you to move here.
Mmm fish n chips & mushy peas 🤤 ..Great watch thanks! ..And enjoy your stay 👍🏻
Never have I ever eaten a sausage roll or Cornish pasty with a knife and fork.
You can make any food a breakfast dish if you eat it early enough in the day, although I personally wouldn't consider eating either of the things you tried at breakfast time
Often eat sausage rolls (homemade) for breakfast, after having an healthy Kefir, fruit and oat smoothy, a balanced diet. Next meal is dinner so keeps me going all day.
Smoothy recipe:- 250 ml Kefir, 150-200 gm fruit (Strawberries, Blueberries, Blackberries, Raspberries) a slice of Pineapple and a Banana. 75gm Porridge Oats. Whizzed in blender until smooth about 1 minute.
Yep, I was going to say *exactly* this so have my like! Big thumbs up to this comment.
We enjoyed the sausage roll for breakfast. By the time we ate the pasty, it was about lunchtime. 😂
On your way north you need to stop off in Cheddar Gorge,(not far from Bristol), its the home of Cheddar Cheese, first made there in 1170 so Cheddar Cheese is 852 years old. Cheddar Gorge is gorgeous and they have traditional pubs, restaurants and cheese shops along with caves, lakes and beautiful scenery all around the Gorge. The caves are where they mature the original Cheddar Cheese as they are the perfect temperature and humidity. You should also try a Ploughman's Lunch in a pub with a traditional West Country Cider. Visit Thatchers Cider brewery and taste the best cider in the world. A Ploughman's Lunch is a very English thing consisting of Cheese/ham, Branston pickle, pickled onion, apple, celery, salad, crusty bread, grapes and maybe even beetroot or other bits n pieces. It's a wonderful lunch on a hot sunny day and sit in the beer garden with a cold cider... Very English!
Thank you for the suggestions!
It's great to see you guys enjoying yourselves in lovely Cornwall. By the way, it's perfectly fine to eat a sausage roll in your hand and it's ok for brekkie.
Good to know! 😂 Thank you for watching and for the kind words.
Beautiful people in a beautiful place, well done
Thank you!
Always keep meaning to try Cornwall - I don't get the thing with Airbnb though, you can get just as good/better places by going direct to the hotels and bnb's without giving a company a huge commission.
That's fair.
Oh this was so lovely to watch. I live in Penzance but St Ives is my happy home. You covered everthing really beautifully. Thank you. ❤️ p.s. Jam First! 😁
You can eat a sausage roll any way you like, but we mostly eat it with our hands.
Good to know that we're not doing it too terrible.
You know, today I just started intermittent fasting... I love your content & enjoy watching all the way through. But now I am hungry!
The area around Lizard Point is one of my favourite spots in the UK. Did you guys walk over as far as Kynance Cove? The beach there is absolutely stunning when the tide goes out.
I grew up in Hayle which is only a few miles away from St Ives and Penzance so it was lovely to see those towns featured in this video too.
Oh and just for future reference, the "Zion" in Marazion is pronounced similar to the word Lion.
Ah Hayle... As a Cornishman, I went to college in Camborne... our weekends were spent at the Penmar hotel ... where they had a band with bars et 👍
Thanks! It's really beautiful there.
Kynance Cove is spectacular.
The walk fronm Penzance to Mousehill is a personal favourite, very enjoyable.
Beautiful Cornwall ,Try the Pastie ,Annes Pasties Mmmm Try to see Devon and lizard Point to Helston ,A beautiful town in Cornwall,Had relatives who used to live out there when visiting this Beautiful part of the UK,Welcome to my country glad you are having a Ball and enjoying the sites 🇺🇲❤️🇬🇧 Need to see the castle also ,A must see ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
I'm English and I would never eat a cornish pasty or sausage roll for breakfast. Obviously we eat sausages as a breakfast food but it's usually in a full English or in a sandwich or bread roll...not pastry. Glad your enjoying my country.
Like a bap then?
great videos, so pleased your enjoying your time in the U.K, lovely couple too
I am English and we holiday in Cornwall every year, have family there too. Great food and location choices. The farm we holiday at have jersey cows that produce milk that makes Roddas clotted cream 🙂 my go to is always the ice cream farm though ❤
Oh nice. Thanks for the info!
I'm English too and will be going to Padstow and Falmouth in October. I love Cornwall.
Hi.What a lovely couple you are.I am so glad you are enjoying your uk visit.It'a pleasure to watch your vidious.Hands were invented long before knives and forks.😂You were so lucky with the weather and saw England at it's best.👍🤗🤗
I'm devenoshire lad living in Cornwall and you tried all of the great traditional food, but you have to try some of our Indian, bangledesh and Nepalese restaurants we have around the UK, one of the great things about the UK is the variety of cultures and the influence this has had on our food, one of the best Indian restaurants I've ever been was in Leeds if your ever that way.
Which curry house. I lived in West Yorkshire for 48 years, curries are authentic and amazing. I've moved now and can find nothing to match them. 😱
Sounds yummy! Thanks for the suggestion!
I unfortunately can't remember what the place was called, I would say if you like a little spice go for a tika misala and pilau rice, with a garlic nan
@@TheMagicGeekdom The best curries in England are found in Birmingham. If you are near the land of the peaky blinders, get yourself a curry at the balti triangle!
Ann's pasties are the best! I'm so glad you could try the real thing. Enjoy your trip!
So good! Thank you for watching.
I haven’t ate a pastie in years, but I’m less inclined to do so nowadays because so much I see in supermarkets are made with process ingredients. That said, an authentic Cornish pastie, made in Cornwall I would eat that and enjoy it. I’m just wondering does Ann’s Pasties deliver to London? It would probably cost a fortune and wouldn’t arrive fresh, but you never know.
I don't think they 'deliver', but you can order on-line.
@@saxon-mt5by These days food is processed so quickly the taste is not as good as it should be
The West Cornwall Pasty Company at Paddington Station will sort you out if your short of a proper Cornish pasty up in the smoke!
You absolutely can get pasties delivered from here in Cornwall to the rest of the UK. Ann's pasties deliver, as do my local bakery, Portreath Bakery. They tend to send them frozen, and they're just as good. Philps and Rowes are local favourites and they deliver too. Totally worth doing. 😊
Jim, when we lived in London, my Cornish wife would never!! She mumbled under her breath when she passed that stand. 😂
Stumbled across your channel and so glad I did. I have really enjoyed your travelog of your holiday here in the UK. You seem such a lovely couple and I love how you have embraced the more traditional aspects of our country. Hope you return again in the future!
If you pass through the Midlands you have to try a curry while your there, Try an onion bhajee to start and then for the main, try a Chicken Tikka Masala. Your tastebuds will go crazy if you've never had it before. Also be sure to try a treacle sponge pudding or sticky toffee pudding both with custard, but try not to get the tiny readymade ones unless there is no other option, and AVOID the Haggis at all costs, it's definitely an acquired taste.
I definately second these recommendations.
As an afterthought, the best ready made treacle sponge puddings come in a tin and they are made by Heinz who also make a great chocolate sponge pudding. The other small ones that you can buy only have the smallest amount of topping on. And you can take them back to the USA as they won't go stale because they are in a tin.
Some of those things are for sure coming up.
So glad you love our country, you guys are awesome. That Pasty was MASSIVE!!!! The next English food you need to try is a Curry. It will blow your mind!!!!
Thank you for the suggestion!