I've never in my life assumed they ate Lucky Charms

I saw 'haggis' in a ton of comments and was like, "That's Scottish, but go off, I guess." 😂😂

In defense of us Americans, I have never met anyone who thought haggis was an Irish food.

I honestly got so triggered when the comments came up on the screen saying that Irish people eat haggis ! NO ! That’s Scottish ! I’m Scottish 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿! Just don’t 😂!

"This is not what we're like. only half of my family can juggle marshmallows" 😂😂

"only half of my family can juggle marshmallows" lol

Who in their right mind would think Lucky Charms are part of Irish people's typical food?

I love the way us Irish say "sláinte (health)" before drinking alcohol

The Irish accent is the most beautiful thing I have ever heard.

I love how they're all like "yeah, we don't really eat this stuff" and then when they break out the Guinness they're all like "FUCK YEAH!"

"it's sugary, but delicious." you could say they're Magically Delicious(TM)

"I'm sure it's lovingly prepared...but it's a FOOT." LMAO

Lol love it when the guy looks at the red-headed girl and says I don't know where they get that

No one in America actually thinks Lucky Charms are Irish tho.

I just love the "this is not what we're like, only half my family can juggle." 10/10

So I married an Axe Murderer, taught me that haggis is Scottish and Mike Myers would go on to make millions with his excellent Canadian/Scottish accent in an animated movie series.

"This is not what we're like...only half of my family can juggle marshmallows." LOL DYING

I can't believe someone actually put Lucky Charms in front of them and stated that Americans think that is traditional Irish food. They must now think we are a bunch of morons. At least put down some "Irish Stew" or something. It is good to dispel misconceptions and learn the truth about another culture. The cereal was lame.

The videos including this young lady are by far my favorite. She’s a stunner.

In that last bit, Elga looks like Scully listening to one of Mulder's theories.

the only thing this proved to me is the irish people are hot.

I think the people working in Facts thought it'd be funny if you guys ate lucky charms cause I never 'once' thought Irish people ate them.

just an Irish lad passing through the comments

love from Italy :) you guys are great ! always respect to Ireland :)

I actually have no clue what a typical Irish meal looks like, but I can assure you I never once thought it was pig's feet and Lucky Charms. I still do think there's a lot of cabbage and potatoes involved.

Irish people are such gems.

I think I'm in love with that irish red head

There’s a wonderful Irish pub that serves Colcannon in my town and I LOVE it! It is amazing but then again I love most traditional Irish Foods!

I'm sorry if that's offensive but mid video on I just started visualizing everybody as pirate captains, even the red head woman. Guess it was the accents and the background music. lol

"Guinness is an Irishman's battery." Yes.

That music never fails to raise my spirits. I'm constantly on the lookout for stuff like it. I literally just came off of a 4 hour binge, adding songs to my Spotify. I'm so American but I swear I can feel the Irish blood coursing through my veins! Speaking of which... this music is my personal battery! (2:58) Well, music in general is what keeps me going but still!

These Irish men are so handsome, I'm in love. 😍😊❤️

We've just added English subtitles(closed captions) to the video which you can access via the "CC" button under the player.

I had an Irish foster mom and she made really good corned beef and cabbage, soda bread and pies. (That was over 60 years ago.)

as an american, i have to say i love our corn beef and cabbage parties on st. pat's day. big pots of corned beef with little potatoes, carrots and of course cabbage. such yummy food. accompanied of course with many pints of black & tan. again, yummy.

the fork sex trick is hillarious. i have not had a guiness in years. this video brought back a lot of memories about great irish friends.

Do people actually think that Haggis is Irish?

I'm suprised there wasn't any potato's.When I think of Irish sterotypes that's the first that comes to mind.

Corned beef and cabbage. I've had that growing up... I'm Canadian. Nova Scotia... new Scotland. I think it's lovely.

lol the guy in the blue shirt, deadpan: "warms the cockles of my heart"

"Corned beef and cabbage" was invented by Irish immigrants living in the slums of New York City. It was made from the cheapest ingredients they could buy because many weren't hired due to the racist attitudes of the time. The corned beef was actually due to Jewish influence.

This is quickly becoming one of my favorite channels on youtube.

Love your videos

I'm from Glasgow and grew up on a lot of cabbage, corned beef and potatoes, one of my favourite dinners!

I love watching Europeans eat our cereals and being both delighted and disgusted at the same time. We are so weird.

I thought this was buzzfeed for a sec

When the Irish first arrived they couldn't afford more expensive beef so the corned tough beef and then boiled it til tender. Usually served with onions, potatoes, carrots and cabbage. Love this so much. Mom made it all the time in the winter. We were always taught that the Irish in Ireland never ate corned beef. It's great in a sandwich like a Reuben.

What is that super catchy tune going on in the background? You could start a hoedown with it 😤😎

In brazil we say that tradicional Irish food is guinness and when I came in Ireland I discovered that we are right hahaha...CHEERS!!

Stereotypical joke: An Irish man walks out of a bar. Everyone laughs

LOL I Love It!!!! finally get a chance to see what Irish people eat

Well, you just burst my bubble! My son vacations in Ireland, and he is totally in love with it. So I wanted to cook him some traditional Irish food. But you don't even eat it?! At the Air B&B where he stayed, he said that when he went in two little red-haired girls were sitting at the table eating Lucky Charms, but then they had tacos for dinner. (He got the Guinness covered though!)

Just so people know, there are quite a few American's who don't resort to stereotypes about other countries. I personally love to hear how they truly are. So, let's not resort to American stereotypes in a video trying to combat stereotypes, k? We get it. Everything thinks Americans are ignorant and selfish. That's kind of like when you lump everyone into one category. What's the word for that again?

Did anyone else come thinking this was buzzfeed -.-

I think a lot of these foods are very common in countries with a large rural population. My grandmother loved old fashioned dansh meals like pigs feet, tale and intestines. You would use every part of the animal to make a meal so it didn't go to waste.

I'm irish and I never went to the shops and seen lucky charms in my life

What's up with the vampire leprechaun Russel Brand? He's unearthly pale but hilarious

I rewound the red headed girls reaction to the pigs foot like 15 times.

What no soda bread

I think that's the best mood I've ever seen Ryan in

Not a single Potato dish? Really?

"I'm sure that's lovingly prepared, but.... just... it's a foot, like, it's a foot." hahahahahaha I think what happens a lot of times in the US is that we can be a bit of a time capsule. The culture that is brought over with the big immigration waves is a product of the time that those waves took place and as such it kind of freezes at that point and gets handed like that to the kids, grandkids etc. Meanwhile back in the old country, life is progressing and going on into modernity. It's a funny thing how America is "The New World" and yet among the immigrant populations it can actually be very old fashioned. Now in the case of Lucky Charms, that's just marketing! Nobody really believes it's an Irish breakfast staple. lol I do love that little Leprechaun though. hehe

Omg... the woman's reaction to the pigs feet nearly killed me. I haven't laughed so hard in a while. Fucking hilarious!! You know its bad when you automatically spaz out. Lmao

Love the music!

The best part is calling Guiness "An Irish Man's Battery. You Pop That In and They're Good To Go." =D

I was gonna say... I really thought haggis was a scottish thing.

I can't believe they didn't like the pigs feet lol my family migrated from Ireland in the early 1900s and I grew up eating pigs feet. They're pretty good lol they're especially good pickled.

Corned beef, cabbage, potatoes, and carrots. Served with light rye bread. That's what my kiddos love. ☺

They have a more stereotypical view of Americans than we have of them. In all honesty I don't know very many Americans that think about "stereotypical" Irish foods all that much. The first thing that comes to mind when I think of Ireland are potatoes and beer that's pretty much it, besides that they're not much in my thoughts or much of anyone else's here. Our stereotypes tend to be directed towards each other here, rather than Europe but, apparently they think otherwise.

I'm American. My mother's grandparents all came from Ireland over a hundred years ago. My mother's one grandfather came here on the maiden voyage of the Carpathia. He brought two pieces of luggage. One was a bag of clothes and some personal items. The other was a case of whiskey. He had heard that America doesn't have whiskey and figured it would last him a month or so until he got settled and could send for more. his dad, my great, great grandfather, had stolen it along with many other cases of booze from some undisclosed business sometime in the 1870's. When he got here he found that not only did America have whiskey but suddenly he liked it more than Irish made whiskey. So the case got put into the back of a closet in his aunt's house. When he married he moved to a new house and took the whiskey with him, unopened. Over the years, at some important family occasion his relatives would urge him to open a bottle and make a toast with the "special" whiskey. When I was a kid, half the case was still there. When my great grandfather died my grandfather ended up with what was left. Over the years he too would occasionally open a bottle. My mother inherited three bottles. I don't drink at all but my other four siblings do. So my mom in her motherly wisdom, gave it all to me a couple of years before she died. I asked her why since I don't drink and she said it was because my brother's would drink it away in a week and my sister would give it to her husband who would drink it away in a day. She said in my hands it would pass to the next generation. I opened on bottle two years ago mostly because I was just dying to find out what 140 year old whiskey tastes like. I don't know what all the fuss is about. It tastes exactly like turpentine, just like any other whiskey I have tried except maybe slightly stronger flavor. I put the cork back in the bottle and wrapped the whole thing up in plastic and keep all three bottles in the top shelf of my cabinet. I collect antique bottles and as far as I'm concerned, the value is as a collectible bottle. It looks good in a cabinet but tastes like crap.

The music is fire, that flute action

OH SHIT!!! I could watch this all day and half of tomorrow!!! LOL

Americans probably think we live on potatoes and cabbage and beer xD

Why do they assume only Americans think these things? We are not all ignorant!

Now you understand how texas feels we're not all sgit kickers

I like the background music. what is playing? I'd like to find it on itunes or some such.

nobody in America thinks that Lucky Charms is Irish food lol!!!!!!!!!!!!! but i guess i understand what they were going for.

I am of Irish heritage, and these Irish folks' pronunciation of potato is exactly how my grandfather and his dad pronounced it. Almost like it was spelled "budaydah". I would love to go to Ireland some day. My Mom & Dad went some time ago (both of their lineages include Irish folks) and they loved it.

there's a huge Irish community in my Canadian province and most of these meals are strongly integrated in our culture too.

I'm taking an Irish literature class .. so now I have a crush on every single Irish person on the plant .. much love and respect from Saudi Arabia ..

Lucky charms is kind of referencing the leprechaun and his pot of gold (the cereal) at the end of the rainbow...I don't think anyone ever pictured it as Irish food.

I'm Irish and I have never had any of those

To my Irish kin: God loves you for making Guinness. I was hoping for bangers and mash.

I just found this channel and the one where they're having pigs feet, my dad would've been like hell yeah. He loved eating pigs feet in every flavor

"yeah I don't know where they get that from" as he push back his chair to look at the red head lady next to him. Gosh I would love to hangout with this dude he is just hilarious

That didn't look like corned beef and cabbage. That looked like canned corned beef, possibly hash, plopped on top of boiled cabbage. Canned corned beef is the equivalent of SPAM. Corned beef and cabbage is a cut of beef roast that is stewed with spices and cabbage in a pressure pot until it is tender enough to fall apart. It's actually quite good when made correctly- but is hard to make. Corned beef hash is to corned beef what canned tuna salad is to fresh tuna steak: not even close to the same.

i love the irish flute music :)

I loovvveee corn beef and cabbage! my gran was irish and made all the "traditional" irish dishes.

Ireland's considered one of the most friendliest countries :) Who else is Irish?

I wanted to make a traditional Irish dish for a Saint Patrick's day potluck in the US so I discovered colcannon, which is great. For the same potluck, I made chocolate Guinness cupcakes with Irish whiskey frosting. That may not be traditional, but it is delicious. Sometimes I like to vary colcannon by adding some sweet potato and chipotle.

I'm an Irish American, we always had corned beef and cabbage for new years dinner, though we would have it at random throughout the year, news years just had to be brought in with a healthy serving of corned beef, cabbage, and a dose of potatoes

Pigs trotters, I'm 52 and came to England as a baby from Lismore, me grandad from cappoquin used to cook trotters and they were an acquired taste. I still eat them now but it's me wife ( Chinese) who cooks them her way and they taste great.

am I the only person here who was thinking about jacksepticeye throughout the whole video ?

I'm Australian and I always thought lucky charms were American

These videos are so funny!! 😂😂

All these videos make me miss Ireland!

Corned beef and Cabbage is Irish-American. It was something Irish immigrants picked up to replace the joints of pork they'd have eaten at home. In Ireland (at the time) beef was WAY too expensive for the common person.

the irish accent is my favorite accent ...i wish i had one

*I love every last one of these people* they're hilarious!

Just came to hear the Irish say the words "Lucky Charms" It was magical!