Baked beans were declared an "essential food" during WW2. So they were not rationed. Which really boosted their popularity in the UK. They are also a "comfort food", as many kids grew up being given baked beans when they wouldn't eat anything else. Seaside rock is a traditional holiday sweet, as they make them with the name of the resort running all through down middle.

We have lots of soft sandy beaches here in England, also across all the UK. Some of our beaches are beautiful with miles of sandy beach. We are an Island, we have beaches everywhere. There are shorelines/beaches with stones and rocks also, but they are usually near cliffs etc, and are generally inaccessible or not often used.

Beans on toast and fishfinger sandwiches are the best.

It's part of friendship to buy rounds of drinks. If someone doesn't have the money, it doesn't matter we just look after each other. A round means everyone has a drink. If you want extra, you buy extra. We don't take advantage of each other.

Nothing is better comfort food on a cold miserly day than hot ‘beans on toast’ with grated cheddar cheese on top! Delicious! 😋😍

There are some very nice sandy beaches in the UK, Scotland has some really beautiful beaches ❤

Buying rounds makes sense in the UK because we don't have table service in pubs. So if everybody bought their own drinks at the bar, the bar staff would be completely swamped. Also getting a table for your group is the most important thing to do first when you arrive. Then keep enough people at the table to defend any empty seats, and stop another group trying to take over the table.

Britain has 4,000 miles of coastline (if measured at a normal human scale) and the beaches vary from miles of golden or white sand to sharp rocks or round pebbles or even rocky ledges and cliffs that plummet straight down to the water. It depends on where you visit.

Beans on toast isn’t necessarily just a breakfast food but just a general meal that can be had at any time of the day. It comes from WW2 as it was a cheap protein and warm. These days its still very much a staple meal among those of us who are amongst the “lower classes” since its still fairly cheap but you’ll spot all types of people eating it as a general comfort food every now and again too

I find it interesting that Tyler is not aware that in the South West of the USA, Mexican breakfasts commonly have beans, (or frijoles). I think he needs to research US culture as well as UK culture!

“Yeah well I think putting beans on toast is better than putting bullets in children”

Two reasons for round, the first being that we have to queue at the bar, and people spend less time together, if everybody has to queue individually. The second reason is that we always prefer to see friends, and prefer them to come along, rather than stay at home if they are broke. With rounds we look after each other. There are a lot of unwritten rules for rounds, to keep the costs balanced. If I am meeting a friend, and they purchased two rounds last time, I would be the first to buy a round next time. If a friend comes along with their girlfriend, who you do not know, he may buy the first round, and may buy a couple of drinks in one go. The next time you see her, it would be rounds as normal. If you enjoy a much more expensive drink than everybody else’s, you may buy yourself a couple, and drop out of the rounds, only order the much more expensive drink on your round, or you buy two rounds for every one they buy. If somebody is having a bad time, or their money is tight, if a few of you out, people may just buy theirs, or during their round people order cheaper drinks, or say there are three of you, they will get the third round, as a good chance you will not be getting a sixth round, so they only pay once. That said, if somebody has lost a job, girlfriend, or whatever, or their birthday, then everybody would just cover them. If somebody is only drinking soft drinks, and everybody else is on alcoholic drinks, then the soft drinks person would not join in with rounds. If they are the designated driver, then others will pay for their drinks. If I am with my wine drinking friends, then we buy a bottle at a time, but you buy what you feel financially comfortable with, and nobody ever says a thing. Have been on nights out where one person has purchased a £14 bottle, and the next a £120 bottle. If we are having a meal, and somebody orders more expensive food, then a good chance they will throw more in to the pot, and call it a ‘tip’., or they will separately buy a bottle of wine for the table. If one person has obviously only purchased very cheap food, it is fine to say your meal was a lot cheaper throw the cost of yours in, and we will plot the rest. Or for somebody to ‘remember’ that they brought a round in the past, and volunteer to cover their food.

"Britishes", is not a word. Probably a spelling mistake or a poor attempt at "Britishers" which some think is an insult, due to a lack of education. A few here don't like it, but "Brit" is fine as an abreviation as far as most are concerned?

Rock Candy and the British Stick of Rock are two different things. A seaside Stick of Rock is about 10 inches long 3/4 of an inch in diameter, made almost entirely of boiled sugar with usually mint flavouring and various colourings, often with the name of the seaside town apparently written on the end but actually running the full length within. The British Stick of Rock was apparently designed to keep dentists in work. We do have a lot of sandy beaches in the UK there are approximately 1500 beaches, around 500 of them sandy although many are tiny and or inaccessible, at least 60 are large and well equipped for tourist use. The reason private schools are called public is as usual historic, technically a public school is an independent boarding school, but any further explanation will take too long. You can put almost anything in a sandwich, as far as a lot of students and confirmed bachelors are concerned putting fish fingers (fish sticks) in a sandwich saves on the washing up of knives, forks and plates Butty is a more northern English slang word which is derived from buttered bread sandwich. There is an unwritten etiquette to the business of getting a round in, which is way too complex to fully explore here.

Allowing another customer to go first does not apply only in pubs, but more generally in shops etc, especially if one customer has only one or few items, while the other has many things. To let them go first is sensible because it saves time. Only the beaches in parts of the south east are stony, the vast majority of British beaches are good soft sand. It's your own fault if you take food outside where the gulls can be tempted. They like a free feed, & are useful for cleaning up after people who drop stuff all over the place. Patron is Latin, so has a short a so the British way is right. Gentry used to be educated privately, often at home, then schools were started as separate institutions, which were 'public'. Only much later in the Victorian era was education made compulsory, creating state schools. All the cowboys in old movies in the US have a diet of beans. Butties - buttered bread - sandwich. Fish are not wooden, so they don't have sticks either! Fish Fingers are breaded pieces of fried fish. It is still not wise to drink from hot water, or mixed hot/cold water taps, because of the risk of Legionares disease etc. If you don't want to join the round buying system when in a group you only have to tell your group at the start. The UK never serves beer in pitchers, it would go flat & warm. Also drinks have to be served in fixed measures, i'e pints etc. Going Dutch in the UK means the female in a couple helps her male partner to pay for food & drink etc. instead of expecting him to pay for everything all the time.

Sandwiches - I think there is a more general wierd thing than specifically fish fingers in sandwiches. Basically if it's edible , then someone has made a Sandwich of it. Curry, Chilli, Spag Bol, Chips, Crisps, Mashed Potato, Banana, Sugar (who remembers sugar sandwiches?) the possibilities are endless.

We don't call people *_jerks_* in the UK lol. In fact, I remember getting on a train and I was putting my luggage in the luggage rack, and these two rude American ladies asked if they could get past me (for some reason) and I said "no, you'll have to wait" and they called me a "jerk". The train was busy, so I sat at a table next to a businessman and opposite two other people (one of them being my Mum) and I said "apparently I'm a jerk" and all 4 of us at the table had a good laugh about it 😆

At a guess the one beach they went to was somewhere such as Brighton which has a shingle beach. That's the only stone covered beach I've ever been to. I live 10 minutes from the coast and the beach is sandy as most beaches are. Where land in any country meets the sea you don't automatically have a beach. Seaside Rock is just a stick of hard candy. Fish Fingers aren't fish sticks, it's fish in breadcrumbs shaped into 'fingers'.

Beans on toast is common in NZ as well, I loved it. Especially if you add cheese. Note, "beans" refers to baked beans in tomato sauce, not green beans or Mexican type beans. Buying rounds in NZ usually consists of buying jugs of beer. Someone just grabs the jug that's nearly empty and pours it into the glass with the least beer in it then takes all the empty jugs on that table back to the bar to refill them. When they come back to the table you just help yourself to any jug to fill up your glass. When all the jugs are empty again the next person takes them to the bar to refill, and so on. How fast or slow you drink your beer is up to you but the jugs get refilled when they're emptied.

Beans on toast is cheap, filling and quite nutritional being high in protein.

British beaches are not banks of sharp rocks, yes you do get pebble beaches, but we have TONNES of beautiful beaches. Rock isnt like rock candy, its a tube of hard candy, its usually striped and has a pattern in the middle. And yes, you will get attacked by a seagull, just dont let them win.

Beans On Toast is a quick and easy food and in the days before Microwave Ovens and chilled or frozen Ready Meals it became common as it was relatively quick to make. My personal favourite is toast spread with butter which in turn has a very thin layer of Marmite spread on top. The beans go on top of that and finally a layer of grated cheese. Delicious! 🙂 Baked Beans were first introduced into the UK by a certain Mr Heinz and were sold at the very upmarket Grocers Fortnum And Mason who also supply the Royal Household. During world War II the Battle of the Atlantic drastically reduced the amount of imported foodstuffs, especially meat, so the beans (which are Haricot beans) which are high in protein were classed as a valuable food item.

When Americans criticise the English language, then call it British 🙄

British person reacts to American things that are considered “weird”: Building homes out of wooden framed contiboard and wonder why their homes get destroyed or blown away during hurricane/tornado season (doesn’t happen with out “weird” brick built ones…😉) Complain about British food being “bland” - completely forgetting that their own USA food has to be smothered in some kind of unidentifiable sauce, so that the consumer cannot taste the product in its “normal state”, which is full of additives, colourings and seasonings that are banned in the rest of the world The puzzlement that in the UK and Europe, that fresh eggs do not need to be stored in fridges due to eggs not ordinarily being washed in antiseptic waters and having the eggs’ “protected coating” removed That fresh chicken is proudly advertised on supermarket shelving as being “salmonella free” (but obvs costs more)

OMG these guys are clueless. Norfolk, where I'm from, has mostly sweeping, sandy beaches and there are loads more all over the coastal regions of the UK. Rock isn't on sticks its usually a peppermint-flavoured, hard cylindrical shaped, pink on the outside and white in the middle, with writing through the middle of the place you buy it from.

You need to do a top 10 video of the best British beaches. We have some unbelievably nice beaches. We are an island after all lol

Public school was open to the middle classes who could pay the fees. Royalty and the nobility had private tutors for their children in their own homes. State schools were set up in the 19th Century for the working classes. The state schools were free for both boys and girls.

The bread and the beans taste different in the UK. Much more savoury than similar products in the US

Fish fingers and fish sticks are completely different. Fish fingers are covered in bread crumbs and are deep fried. Fish sticks, you don't typically cook and are pink and white as the don't have bread crumbs covering them.

Don't knock it unless you've tried it! Baked beans, fish fingers yummy!

There was a comedy on British TV called " Father Ted" and one character called Mrs Doyle is so insistent that she pay and her friend is also so insistent that it ends in fisticuffs. It's set in Ireland and it takes the " no, you" business to extremes.

Thank you. Beans on toast are just one of many foods British people put on toast. Fried, poached, or scrambled eggs, fried mushrooms, fried tomatoes, fried liver, fried kidney, cheese on toast, beans on toast etc. they date from a time that something hot on toast was a hot meal when more could not be afforded and were a step up from a family favourite of dripping (or mucky fat) on toast. British Public schools date back to Pre-Norman Britain and as early as the Sixth Century A.D.. Many were re-founded over the next thousand years and were primarily sites of education for common people wanting to enter the clergy and were "public" because they did not consider place of origin, father's occupation, or status when admitting a new student. They were prestigious places of learning and by the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries had come to cater to the rich. The Public Schools Act 1868 meant the schools no longer had to admit students who could not pay and created the system of today where British Public schools are largely home to the children of the wealthy, though there are still places available for scholarship students. This is obviously a very brief overview.

Here in Germany a "round" implies that everybody (who is included) gets the same. So its not a beer for one person and champaign for another. This way cost stays more or less equally spread among the participants. And the english food.... it often tastes better than it seems from the name. Yeah, fish fingers is the normal name for that, I never heard a Brit say "fish sticks". In Germany we say Fischstäbchen, which kind of translates to fish sticks.

These two are getting everything wrong 😂

Seagulls have evolved basically into flying muggers . Walk along the seafront carrying an ice cream or fish & chips and you are never alone . . . There are many sandy beaches in the UK. and the shingle ones are small pebbles , rounded by the sea .

I believe a stick of rock is what in America is called a candy cane. Also you do get all in one taps on some newer houses but generally you have enough time to wash your hands under the hot tap before it gets too hot so its not usually a problem

We do have sandy beaches 😐

British baked beans in a tomato sauce, are unlike similar products in the US. The beans are pre-cooked and quite soft and the tomato sauce is sweetish and mild but not American sweet? If you have a PO Box, I'm sure someone will send you some to try.

The popularity of Baked Beans started due to the marketing genius of an American: Mr H. Heinz. He had a few cases of baked beans and the whole of London to conquer. What should be his strategy? So he decided to go to the top. He went to a high-end store (I can’t remember which one perhaps Selfridges?) and somehow persuaded the buyer to take the lot. By the time he imported his next batch, High Society had decided it was a luxury food, and it was in high demand. What the toffs ate was in high demand by everyone else as well, so Heinz Beans became a luxury brand across the UK. All thanks to one genius marketing decision. Clever man. Mr Heinz.

Butty is a northern English word for sandwiches made from bread rolls.British fish fingers are covered in golden breadcrumbs.We DO have fish sticks,but theses are individually wrapped crab meat things that come in packs of 12 or 16 normally abd are bought in supermarkets freezer sections🎩

All I’m gonna say is, don’t knock beans on toast until you’ve tried it!! Such a simple, cheap and easy to make yet yummy meal. Especially if you add cheese and a tiny bit of garlic salt! Got me through Uni!

Created in the late 19th century, "British Rock Candy" are typical traditional minty seaside fare which is usually a long tubular hard candy often with the name of the area/seaside printed through the middle and can be multicolored. Normally taken away as a souvenir or used as gifts. Similar to American candy cane (without the cane curve and the banned ingredients).

It's only 'pay-tronise' if you frequent a place, service, club etc. You are a patron. If I'm talking down to you, it's 'pa-tronise'.

I think the guy's grocery store line-cutter was a one off. At the bar it's usually a genuine stand-off. British beaches vary considerably. Some have sweeps of golden sand, and some are shingles, which can be rounded pebbles or sharp stones. The candy 'rock' is a cylinder of mint candy about a foot in length, usually Barbie pink on the outside and white on the inside, with the letters spelling the name of the seaside town running through it. Worth a Google, I think. Traditionally 'Public' schools in the UK were schools that were open to the paying public, as opposed to having private tutors. But only the very rich could afford them. The name stuck. Our standard schools are known as 'State Schools', as in 'funded by the state'. 'Butties' are sandwiches, usually in a bun like a burger bun. Fish finger butty, chip butty....what's not to love? The two taps still exit, and the old fashioned water tank system is still installed in some homes. I think in new homes it's just habit. The 'who pays what proportion of the restaurant bill' is a huge thing here. It's best to be open before you start about how it's going to work- and if you can only pay for your own, you say so upfront.

Tyler

As someone from the UK I've never found the no you thing an issue. also the beach's by me are golden sand and yea the seagulls wont just fight you, they will damn your unborn children.

Brit here. First; no such word as Britishes. It's Brit or the full word is Briton. Secondly, the buying the round thing is absolutely proper etiquette in pubs in a group, however I discovered another dimension when going after work with colleagues is that a manager will buy a round, once its my turn they physically stop me from doing it. I didn't understand this behaviour at first but soon discovered the managers were incredibly narcissistic and the act of them paying for your drink was some weird power play from them. It was almost like they didn't want someone "beneath" them in the company buying their drink. Needless to say that was a toxic company.

2taps (fawsets) are only fitted to sinks in modern houses where a water tank supplies the hot water (WRC bylaws). To get warm water, simply fill the basin with hot and cold water by using the plug. This saves water unless you completely fill the sink.

MMmmm, cheesy beans on toast! 😋 In most parts of England private, fee-paying schools are called "public schools" but in Scotland a "public school" is, literally, a public school and a "private school" is a fee paying school as you'd expect. Most British beaches are, actually, sandy but there are some pebble-y/stone-y beaches. You should check out beaches like Portobello beach in Edinburgh or the beaches in Blackpool, Filey and Cornwall for example. Lovely sandy beaches. They seem to be talking, exclusively, about where in the UK they are. Britain is a big place, y'know. 🙂 I wonder if the woman, there, has had some British person winding her up and if some of the posts they're reading are wind ups! 🤣 I still don't know what she's talking about with the way she said "bye" in the previous video and I've never heard "sincerely" on a letter meaning anything but that ("sincerely"). I've NEVER heard of it meaning "f-you" in my life! 🤷 I don't think this pair are a good reference point if you want a more general, less localized view of Britain.

hot and cold taps are quite normal here, but a sink without a plug isn't (you really need the plug so the water can pool and so you can get the water to the required temperature before you wash your hands). I am also amused there is usually the assumption that you switch your hands between hot and cold.

A fish finger butty, is a staple... butter a couple of slices of bread, put your freshly cooked fish fingers in it, it melts the butter a bit, and add a little ketchup, and you've got a really yummy butty. Also, yes we always add butter when it comes to sandwiches

1. Britishes... Not a word used here in the UK. 2. We have lots of sandy beaches. 3. Only drunk, unobservent people won't know who was already at the bar before them when you arrived. 4. Supermarket queue jumping...people have died for less! 5. Beans on Toast. These are baked beans in tomato sauce, Heinz baked beans are the most well known. 6. Fish fingers... Kiddies favourite. Fish cut into finger size pieces covered in breadcrumbs, these are bought as frozen food. Fish sticks are something very different. 7. Water taps...yawn. Not seen separate taps in new builds. 8. Drinks rounds. You can opt out, but you need to do this before the round starts. Damned is the person who leaves the pub before they've paid for their round.

“Butties” are sandwiches (bread & butter with a filling) For example. Chip butty is chips or as Americans call fries in a sandwich or fish finger butty is fish fingers on bread & butter. Both taste amazing. If you haven’t tried them you’re missing out big time, 😊😊. We usually have them with ketchup

Only foreigners, when I say foreigners I mean Americans, say the term "Britishers" no one in Britain would refer to themselves as that, it a totally lazy made up word, we're British or Britons never Britishers, take note Americaners 😂

The Swan breaking your arm is a myth. They have hollow bones and would break their own bones instead of yours. They can bite though

nope beaches arent like that in blighty. 70% are sandy

Most British beaches are sandy. From Kent all the way up the east coast around the top of Scotland and the west coast around to Wales, which has fantastic beaches. Down to North Devon where they might be stony down to Cornwall with fabulous beaches and back to South Devon. Obviously between the beaches there are some rocky outcrops. There are also cliffs along parts of the coast, especially Pembrokeshire and north east Scotland but generally our beaches are fabulous. The water is a bit cold though. The stoniest beaches are in the south especially Brighton and Chesyl Beach which is an amazing geographical structure. Beans on toast are lush and very satisfying.

Rounds, saying thank you to the bus driver, queuing, repeatedly saying bye, "no, you first" are all the same social phenomena. It's all forms of "gift exchange" to establish that both people consider each other as socially equal rather than engaging in a utilitarian exchange.

Seagulls can dive bomb for food. There are some shingle/rock beaches, but many are beautiful golden sand. My local beach is 1 mile of golden sand & dunes. Only get palm trees down south.

the separate taps are due to hot water coming from an immersion heater and often with lead pipes back in the day. Newer house dont use lead pipes (theyre not allowed on new plumbing installs) baked beans are nothing like american refried beans, you shjould try them, they're really good

It's not just beans we have on toast: beans & sausages, spaghetti hoops, plum tomatoes, macaroni cheese, chilli... Just about anything.

I’ve never seen or heard such a clueless couple they seem to take a lot of misinformation about British life and try to put a spin on it 😮

The 'round' system can be circumnavigated by the simple 'I don't have much money'. If you're in a conversation with someone and they're enjoying your company - and you theirs - a couple of extra pints could be got out of the situation. However, always state you're on a limited budget before attempting to get free drinks. Nine times out of ten the honesty is appreciated and respected. Saying that, it must not be - or seem to be - a deliberate attempt to get drinks bought for you. It's more subtle than that.

In some places (eg Brighton) they deliberately put the 'sharp' stones onto the beach (they aren't that sharp for very long because the tide wears them smooth fairly quickly) They dump them at the top of the beach in front of chalk, limestone or sandstone cliffs and the tide gradually spreads them across the whole beach, and then washes them away. The tide uses a lot of energy polishing the small stones, so there's much less energy left to erode the cliffs - but they still erode. The local old Roman port near Brighton is now under the sea - a couple of hundred yards further out than the low tide mark.

A "stick of rock" is seaside candy shaped as a stick and would usually feature the name of the resort within the candy itself, they come in a variety of colours and flavours.

The "no, you" issue is easy to sort. The guy that queue jumped after saying "no, you first' really DID know who was next, and at that point you also know and you just say a polite thanks and go ahead. Easy.

I'm not sure where they went to the beach, but living in West Yorkshire, I am in the middle of England, I am about 1 and a half hours to either coast, Filey/Bridlington etc. to the East or Southport/Blackpool etc. to the West. All of which are sandy beaches! Yes, you can get rocky beaches, good for fossil hunting etc. but as far as I am concerned I have to go out of my way to go to a rocky beach! We have fish sticks or crab sticks, which are totally different from fish fingers, fish fingers are fingers of white fish wrapped in bread crumbs, you fry, grill or bake them, eat them with chips or in bread as a sandwich and Fish sticks are thin sticks of fishy flavoured stuff with a pink colour in a plastic wrapper, eaten as a snack! Rounds are not obligatory you can just say to your friends, I will get my own as I'm driving/on tablets etc. or just because you prefer it! Nobody will be upset, sometimes you or your friend will have more ready money than everyone else In the round, then it's usual for me or them to get another round in (without telling anyone, suddenly more drinks will appear). This is not obligatory either, is usually done in small groups and sometimes is done because the person buying the extra round has finished before everyone else, they may also go up with you to the bar on your go and say I will get these in mate, I know you are finding it hard at the minute, having just lost your job/split up/etc. Again usually done in small groups. Like everything else, Rounds are not fixed, you can get mixed up who's round it is, and some people may cheat, getting cheap stuff on their round and expensive on theirs. You usually know who will do this and generally, unless there is a good reason or you are a good egg and don't mind, they don't get invited to your rounds, that is until you are too drunk to care! This also happens

I don't think this Jessica Rose knows Britain at all, we have hundreds of nice sandy beaches.

Buying a round of drinks is not rocket science. You ask everyone at the table "What are you having" make a mental or written note of their order and go to the bar. Recite order to bartender and pay for everyones drink yourself. You then play waiter by taking everyone's drink back to the table. Buying rounds is completely optional and under the persons own discretion whether they want to do it, usually if they have loads of cash, no one is obligated. It's OK to buy your own drink.

Butties are usually hot food between two slices of buttered bread, Sandwiches or Sarnies are cold food between two slices of buttered bread. The point of rounds is everyone gets their chosen drink every time so it ends up everyone paying the same. Generally rounds are only brought in small groups otherwise some people wont buy a round because you leave before it get to their turn. Rounds also helps your friends on lower incomes because they'll most likely be the last to take their turn when some people have already left making their round that bit cheaper.

Firstly, we have lots of nice sandy beaches here in the UK. Fish finger butties are delicious and cheesey beans on toast is a staple.

The queue jump thing could be as simple as the guy only had a couple of items to put through the till, whereas this couple may have had a basket or trolley full. Most of us would allow someone who had just a few items to go first while we were placing our items on the counter. The beaches in the UK can be beautiful! I live in the North East and our coastline has amazing sandy beaches, it's cold though! I would eat beans on toast for lunch, perhaps with grated cheese on top. Baked beans are also very good on baked potatoes, in fact, I could just fancy it now, again with the cheese on top. If you google Blackpool Rock you will see what they are talking about, when I was a kid I loved it!

Rounds are never simple really because not everyone shows up at the same time, some people leave early. Some people aren’t drinking. Some people finish their drinks faster. Some people leave without getting a round, but promise to get one the next time (whether or not you actually remember to do that). Sometimes your party splits off into separate groups if there’s not enough table space or move on to somewhere else or see an old friend and start talking to them at the other side of the bar. Look the trick is just don’t worry about it too much, when you finish your drink and it feels like it might be your turn, buy a round for whoever is at your table and appears to also have finished or be close finishing their drink. Or just volunteer to buy the first round and then you’ve done your duty and you no longer have to worry about it. (Consent is also required btw. When someone says “what are you having?” That means they are about to buy you a drink. Feel free to say no thanks. Same goes for when it’s your turn.) Also there is never an assumed reciprocation. Buying a drink for someone is a kindness. At least not for me. Just don’t be stingy, and never feel like you owe someone money. It’s all good 👍

The only time the queue etiquette is changed is when yiu have a full trolley and someone only has a couple of items, then it's only polite to let them go 1st... UK rock is a log of hard candy with words writen through the middle... going dutch is equal shares!

American beans are nothing like uk ones, there not sweet and tomato based, beans on butterd toast is fantastic. Fishfinger sarnies are wonderful.

Britishes is definitely not a word they're teasing you.

Beans on toast is lush, grilled cheese on toast with beans on top is even better. Fish finger sandwiches are very nice too. Chip butties are great too.

I think they are considered public schools because here in the UK you can only go to a “state” school if you reside within the schools immediately local catchment area whereas if you have the means to pay you can go to a Public (private) school regardless of where you reside.

The "candy" they are referring to we brits call,if fact,"seaside rock"," stick of rock" or a combination of the 2.The local town's name will be shown in the end of the stick and so throughout the stick.sides of the cylindrical thing will either be a single colour-over the white inside- or 2 colours of stripes (google image "seaside rock")🎩

The two separate taps also help the visually impaired. Hot is always on the left, so you don't scald your hands at night when the lights are off.

New builds are not common in the UK. Most homes are ancient and refurbished but rarely knocked down to rebuild.

As many other commenters have said, there is a massive libel on British beaches here. Like a video about British beaches I have seen commented on, it's very Southern-biased. Jessica must be thinking about Brighton beach, where many Londoners go. But the East coasts of England have wonderful sandy beaches. As a child, I was blessed to have a grandma living two blocks away from the beach at Bridlington (East Riding of Yorkshire). One side of this beach has cliffs and rocks - but the other side has sand - I think going on for 13 miles. Much joy from that beach. North and West Scotland has some fabulous beaches, with white sand and clear water. This looks like the Caribbean, with an important difference, as in most British beaches. The water's really cold!

You first. No, you first. No, you first. You were here first. That's alright, you first. No, you first...

They have no clue what British rock is lol, and no that's not typical of all British beaches. We have plenty of lovely sandy beaches 😁

If you're out with a squad of workmates or friends, you can state at the start of the night that you're not to be included in the rounds. That you're off the drink, taking it slow, skint, or leaving early. We tend to wait until everyone has nearly finished their drink before getting another round in - it's bad form if some people have multiple drinks in front of them. Sometimes people will switch up what they get, it's good form to ask, but to have a good idea of what their usual is. So the cost tends to stay the same for each round. Unless you're all punishing someone and then everyone asks for something expensive, but it would have to be for a good reason. If I was leaving early, I'd be more likely to try and buy an early round, then I don't need to worry about when I leave. On the other hand, you get people who duke their round, try and buy it late on when most have left, or in some other way game the system. Its let slide if they're broke, but if it's just a habit - words are exchanged and sometimes they stop being asked to join the group. The same thing can happen if someone gets a lager whenever it's their round, but asks for expensive drinks whenever it's someone elses turn to go order, pay up and bring them back. This goes on cycling through your group until the place shuts or there's only one or two of you left. Food is bough separate from the rounds. Be that crisps, snacks, or a pub meal.

What are they talking about with the beaches?? 90% 0f British beaches have lush sand

Candy sticks called rock, also known as a ‘stick of rock’. It’s usually mint flavour coloured sugar Cannes. But much bigger. They often have to name of the place where you are visiting written on the inside. It’s a bit hard to explain so I would highly recommend that you check out how sticks of rock are made! It’s very impressive. 😊

Instead of elaborately prepared meals all the time, we Brits have become the masters of quick, simple meals that take little, or no effort to prepare. Hence the number of things we are likely to use as toppings for toast - beans, eggs, bacon, cheese, sausage, tomato, ham, black pudding, or any combination of any number of them. A particular favourite being bacon, sausage and egg with brown sauce. I am pretty certain that most of these started as "Something AND toast" before someone got lazy and just plonked it on top.

Where do I stop. The reason baked beans on toast - with butter - is a thing, is that it's delicious, healthy and cheap!

They were describing and showing footage of the Washington state coastline. Also, if you did a video on the necessity of British food rationing in WW2, the habit of relying on beans on toast for nourishment might make more sense. Also, check out the British invention - the sandwich, named after the Earl of Sandwich who had the first one made in 1762.

Not all British beaches are pebble beaches, more often than not you can find sandy beaches in England, you just have to look for them.

Can I say, some of this is silly and so is this couple! There's quite a bit of exaggeration going on here. We only say "after you" if the other person was actually there first. Participating in a 'round' and 'going Dutch' is not compulsory. Plenty of people buy their own drinks/food. We've got some gorgeous sandy beaches. Plenty of British homes have mono taps but one benefit of two taps is that you can run hot and cold into separate receptacles at the same time.

"Private schools" were originally truly private for a restricted group of families. US "public schools" were originally city or county schools. British "Public Schools" were for anyone who could afford the fees, hence open to all the public (with plenty of money).

Leave our beans alone😂😂😂😂 Baked Beans in the UK are different that those in the states. However, Baked Beans on toast is a fast tasty and nutritious fast food that we love.😘😘😘😘

Sad that Tyler doesn't read the comments as Britishes isn't a word. Also that Jessica person sounds xenophobic.

"No sandy beaches"? What about Porthcawl, Bournmouth, Weymouth, Blackpool, Studland, Camber, Whitby, Rhossili, Llandudno, Whitesands Bay, Abersoch, Langland, Benllech, Llangrannog, Dornoch, Troon, Ayr, Bamburgh, Robin Hood's Bay, Durdle Dor, etc, etc, etc. 🙄

Bathroom sinks have two taps because you can put the plug in the drain hole & add the water to your requirements, then pull the plug out when you've finished. Also, we don't have the hot water at extremely high temperatures.

Oh and we do have plugs to hold the water which is not mentioned, dahhhhhh

Time to explain our Baked Beans to Tyler. Whether or not he choses to read this or not 🙄😉 US beans bear very little relationship to what we consider to be Great British Baked Beans. Our Beans are baked until they are soft, then completely doused in a rich special recipe tomato based sauce. They can be eaten on toast as a snack at any time of the day... or night. Or as an accompaniment to many different meals. I have explained this in past posts for your edification, with particular reference to "Chips". A favourite is with the full English Breakfast. Comprising Bacon, Eggs, Sausages, Baked Beans, Mushrooms and Tomatoes. Augmented by Hash Browns and Black Pudding. Baked Beans are also popular sharing a plate with, Just to mention a few:- Eggs and Chips Sausage, Eggs and Chips Ham, Eggs and Chips Burgers and Chips Burgers, Eggs and Chips Also great with Baked Jacket Potatoes, smothered with grated cheese 😋 However.... NEVER with Fish and Chips!!! 😂😂

Public schools are publicly owned and run, and so charge for entrance (i.e. private schools) Free schools are called state schools as theyre run by the state