I am uncultured... Was there a well in the show?

@@clutchmelon4587 There was, however that is not the joke. The joke is that all Lassie could ever do is bark and people would deduce what the barking meant in an instant. So the joke basically is 'Lassie: "Bark !" Someone else: "What is that, Lassie ? Timmy fell down a well ?" '. I've never seen Lassie myself, but apparently the whole Timmy fell into a well thing never happened, so i don't really know how this specific joke came about and made it into pop culture.

This greatly sucks, gonna use this one day, thanks!

@@spacemonkeyentertainment6413 Pretty sure the joke originated from a comic strip. But I’m not sure which one and I’m too lazy to google Lassie right now.

"Well well well..." - The writers of Lassie deciding on the episode plot

Same here

Toilets start at 21:55

Considering that their cookies are delicious, I will gladly invest!

No offense, but pissing into mouths immediately screamed Germany to me. I've found that kind of thing seems to be a common theme in German adult entertainment.

Ironically Hard Rock Cafe is British though?

@@arkurianstormblade4109 it comes from London, but is owned by Americans now. The Seminoles to be more precise :)

I really feel like some of the perspectives these photos were taken at is terrible (for all the quizzes). Like, maybe it’s just my small screen, but the NZ toilet is so focused on the wall that I have no idea where the toilet is not what’s even going on in the picture. And the Finland photo fees like someone was in a huge hurry to take the photo and couldn’t even centre the toilet in the frame. Compared to Japan’s, which has the toilet entirely up in your face...

Honestly, I feel like it was obvious it's Germany because there are no dividers. For some reason, Germans really don't like their privacy. I once stayed at a nice hotel of sorts there and there I never saw curtains on shared showers.

Well, I can help you eliminate one: Karavai. It doesn't have any recipe, it's just regular (still good tho) bread. It was used in ancient wedding rituals, and shared between everyone on the wedding (the picture fails to show how massive it is). What I'm trying to say is that there's nothing special about this bread except for how it looks

Sangak is really really good. Find it at any Persian super market :D

@@kylenakamura4353 I went to tehran and they were selling delicious bread but it didn't look like that. It was great though, can have it with cheese or honey depending on your mood

Bro that shit has 591 episodes wth

I indeed am in the market for some toilets thank you very much kind sir.

"Hi, excuse me. Where are the toilets?"

I am in DESPERATE need of that

It had 39 episodes

which is the one that my american family buys every saint patrick’s day because i would love to know exactly which half of ireland to live in forever

We stan the informative no bully comments

As a non-Irish, thank y'all for your culinary service.

@@IanZWhite00 if it’s a full loaf and it’s crumbly, that’s southern. If it’s a single heavy farl, it’s northern. You can get southern soda in the north and vice versa, though.

Wheaten bread is objectively the best soda I will not recant

I'm not going to be sleeping right for weeks after chat didn't correct him on that

I had to check if this comment had already been made as soon as he said it and I was like "what the hell are you saying"

i think its an american thing to interchange which you call what, which doesnt really make sense but maybe canada does it as well?

Now you know how I feel when a british person says that American biscuits are like scones. Just offensive tbh

I thought they were called that in the states.

@@inwhichidie7171 tbh they look kind of like scones, but if biscuits are savoury then they aren't anything like scones which are sweet, I don't know though since i've never had an american biscuit. A british biscuit on the other hand is like a cookie. This shit is confusing

@@Ant12468 saying just biscuit is super hard to define because there are so many different kinds here, but I'd definitely say they're more of a savory bread. Lots of buttery flavors.

@@Ant12468 Yeah, as someone who has had both biscuits very but are almost always gonna be more savory and more flaky than scones. They're both good, but it always bothers me a little bit when my british friends do biscuits dirty by saying they're like scones when they're really very different

Yeah but we don't cut them horizontally in half... that's what chat took exception to.

I don't know why contrarians always have to say "NO WE DoN't" to questions like that

If by recently you mean over a year ago then I agree. But thank you for the insider tip; I will now be saving this to my “recipes” playlist for future good eats. Chef John is an extraordinary being

yeah you english people, yall keep making your muffins FLAT

Do a lot of trivia like he does and anyone can. It's not a big secret really.

Crumpets are called English Muffins in America and Canada. He said English Muffin. As for muffins I eat the top off. No cutting.

@@stingersplash wait so what do you call actual english muffins then (the round one with no holes in it that is usually cut in half and toasted)?

@@Ant12468 no what your calling just a muffin we call an English muffin. I don’t think we generally have what’s shown in the quiz as a crumpet in NA or at least not in the US and I honestly had no idea what they even were until I looked it up to answer this question.

@@Radiorobot1 That did confuse me a bit, especially when he said you cut them in half. The best part of a crumpet is spreading butter on them and letting it melt into the holes.

@@metamoferrous7287 this is getting confusing so I'm going to try and help. Crumpets are what was in the picture in the quiz. Made from batter and lots of holes. Perfect to eat hot and whole with butter oozing into the holes. An English muffin is a flatter bread product usually cut in half horizontally and like the rubbish version they use for the egg mcmuffin. A muffin is a small cake which overflows the top of it's casing leading to the phrase "muffin top". Almost always sweet. Popularly with blueberries or chocolate chips. There are 3 different things here.

It can be depending on your definition of Scandinavia.

In the US and Canada Scandinavia is taught as Norway Sweden & Finland

@@DG360MaN and Denmark

@@dylanb2990 the right definition or the wrong definition?

@@ninjacell2999 which depends where you live.

It ran from 1954-1973

John Quilter released a video about it a few days ago. Is it trustworthy ?

@@stanislasvillard2795 I'll watch it tonight and get back to you.