I missed that in food history class 🙄

I think Bagels are as much american as european food.

@UCaExrfeFws6pVDtCIr-W7Lg actually Jewish. Originating in Poland, brought to the US by Jewish immigrants. Bagels are a part of NY food culture. And the Jewish community was in many ways much more at home in the US and in New York than in Europe.

People often forget that usa is not very old and allmost every thing comes from old europe. even the burger.

and jagermeister :P

The naples one is so good and cheap af

Pizza in czech restaurants has nothing to do with italy. I bet it was one of those "make your own pizza" deals, where you start with dough and ketchup, and order other parts.

Or probably it was just a focaccia, who knows not knowing what else was on the pizza.

In Spain is a "coca" (kind of)

And the Italians invented Pizza.

Guess it's pretty much the reverse experience but reminds me of a time visiting the US (I'm from UK) walking down this street and it was like bar, bar, steakhouse, mcdonalds, bar, irish pub. Granted I know there is a large Irish population in the US so not that surprising to see one I guess and sure I'm British not Irish but still was interesting going from seeing American stuff pretty much everywhere then to actually visit the US and suddenly come across something that feels like a piece of home in the middle of it heh. But then admittedly it probably stood out more to me at the time as I was over there for work at the time and it was pretty much exactly what I was looking for just when I was starting to think "Maybe I should just go back to the hotel not feeling any of these places". Nothing against American bars there just that I was on my own at the end of a long day and craving a different atmosphere than I get from American style bars ie more like a pub or what I'd tend to call a cafe-bar (Pretty much along the lines of a continental European type bar), could just be my weird preferences but American bars feel more like a kickstart atmosphere great for starting a night out not so great for winding down if that makes sense. Also was rather pleasantly surprised to be introduced to a couple of craft beers in there which dispelled the notion that Americans can't brew a beer to save their life, kinda mystifying how none of the good beers succeeded in the market there though perhaps too few consumers are able to recognise a good beer when they see it after years of desensitisation lol.

First thing I saw arriving in Tokyo: McDonald's. Other things I've seen in Tokyo: Irish pub (actually several Irish pubs...)

You probably were at place du Tertre no? That whole area is touristy af, nothing original about it, everything there is basically to cater to tourists

@@Forlfir Yes, you are right. :( Well, at least the atmosphere was nice.

Someone once said that he like visiting America because it was the only place in the world that hadn't become Americanized.

It's true, is the beauty of it. Of course we have common values and stuff, as different cultural stuff too. Like from Denmark to Germany to Spain, to Portugal, to Greece, (...).

@Ginger there's are huge differences between Portugal and Finland, and Ireland and the Balkans. Small continent or not.

@Ginger There's bigger differences between some European countries then between the US, Iran, China and Russia...

Oh Not so Big espacily in the borders.

There’s also a large difference between different parts of the US New England and the Pacific Northwest are vastly different regions I come from the South and the Midwest to me Is pretty different from the South as well I can’t speak for Europe because I’ve never been to Europe

Same

Although i am watching this in the middle of the night, Mülldeponie really made my day.

Admittedly, it usually sounds better than it smells

Pizza bread is cheap and almost Pizza. That was a nice cheerful video. I hope u are fine stay positiv. I love your happy energy

She doesn't know what a "hustenzuckerl" is in Vienna xD

I guess she's seen a Fiat 500 by this point.

@@AnickaSR do you mean a Fiat 126...?XD

That's true. If she saw VW Van would call it "little" too I bet. Is better "little" and efficient than other way around. And so many big cars in America but the speed limit is less than in Europe.

Tbh the Skoda Fabia is small even by European standards

Prague was never part of Roman Empire

@@crkijana3173 Holy Roman Empire en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holy_Roman_Empire The Holy Roman Empire had never an official capital city. But when Charles IV from the House of Luxembourg became King of Bohemia and was later elected as Holy Roman Emperor Prague became for some time the unofficial capital city. The official administrative language of the Holy Roman Empire was Latin.

@@abalada Roman Empire and Holy Roman Empire are two different things. Also, claiming that an evidently Renaissance building is the oldest when you have bunch of Romanesque rotunds scattered around doesn't sound wrong at all.

Whaat? We have much older buildings in Prague. About thousand years old.

I lived in Prague for many years and I totally love the city, the people, the language. I come back every now and then, not often unfortunately 😟

Sudetenland intensifies.

yeah ofc it is. people who are lactose intolerant cant eat cheese

@@metalvideos1961 Yes, this is the reason (I'm Italian)

@@BICIeCOMPUTERconGabriele its the reason everywhere. thats the whole point in being lactose in tolerant. also lots of countries int he world are lactose in tolerant. more countries that are then countries that are not. 65% of the people in the world are lactose in tolerant. glad i am dutch and dont have this problem haha. love cheese way to much

@@metalvideos1961 Cheese is one of the most amazing and delicious food out there

when i was in Italy i was so pleased i could get pizza without cheese and not be charged for chesse, because everywhere else where i was cheese is included in the price and you have to tell the waiter you want without cheese, it’s not something they ask

Lol

May I take a wild guess and assume you're from Iceland?

@@WardancerHB yes - no public trains there =(

Actually it depends on the definitions of "country" and "Europe".

At least Andorra and Malta are countries in Europe without trains.

@@Rea_List Vatican State.

As a child, this was my favorite type of pizza.

One of the original types, you mean, along with Pitta and Pide.

Pizza marinara is with seafoods

@@ChrisTian-rm7zm It's actually just Tomato, Olive Oil and Garlic. It's called "Marinara" beacause sailormen ("Marinai") couldn't bring Mozzarella on board since it spoils quickly. Pro tip: If u add anchovies on a Marinara it becomes "Pizza Napoli" which is one of my faves! ( Yes, I am from Napoli :* )

@@NessunaOmbra Ok, thank you, I didn't know that! :-)

Lol

It's "Trayam"

Right, a single tram even with multiple cars is just a single tram. However the title of the photo is still kinda appropriate. I think it depends on the intention behind the photo. If you just want to collect impressions and show to others how trams look like over here, to me using the plural is perfectly fine. Though I'm just a german so there might be other common rules in other languages -.-

@@Bunny99s I initially didn't think of it in that context, but I suppose you're right. While it literally is a singular tram in the picture, she could have been framing it in the context of a fascination at the collective concept of trams in general, especially if the idea of public transportation was a new, novel notion to her, being a Floridian. 👍 You're right, it's all in the perspective/concept. ☺💯

living in Lincolnshire they had a" train" consisting of a single carriage

There are two perfectly usable trains connected to one another, which sometimes drives just by one (not connected). To me, it Is two trams connected. If it were more modern types of trams, such as Škoda 15t that is one long piece, then it would be mentioned in singular. Btw. the example of train is invalid, since vagoons (usually) cannot drive by themselves, opposed to trams.

@Stephanie Mecredy So cool to hear about the Stockholm underground station tours!! Stefan and I went to Stockholm years ago, but it was just a quick trip and we didn't use the public transportation. Hopefully we can visit Stockholm again one day and see it! We really enjoyed the city.

@@WantedAdventure It's really cool, and a lovely city! I was supposed to go back with my husband this summer, but we'll see how next year plays out. I'd definitely recommend visitng again :D

Moscow is famous for its metro stations. There's lots of marble and status etc. Google it x3

Yay!! I'm so glad to hear you enjoy the video. Happy Easter from Munich, Germany!!🌸🌷

Most German toddlers LOVE the word Hubschrauber, especially boys. Mülldeponie not so much

Prague, Krakow, Munich, Vienna, Budapest and Zagreb look very similar, because they was part of same state.

Haha first impressions are so strange. My first time in the US I was shocked at how badly dressed everyone was. I thought maybe US people travel like hobos but then I arrived downtown and everyone there was dressed like thrift shop dummies. So strange!

That was also my impression. The smallness seems more obvious from a tall guy's perspective.

In Europe we conserve old buildings and we don‘t tend to Build too much Skyscrapers 🏙 because they would ruin the Panorama... You have to have a permission, very old buildings stone buildings are piece of History and you are not allowed to modify it, only to renovate but conserving always the Original basis even if it is your own property!!!

@@Hildegarden I lived in Salzburg one summer. All the old buildings had the dates of construction displayed prominently on them. The only thing was, I'd go into a building that said 1517 on it, and in the lobby there would be a small plaque saying "rebuilt in 1948." I guess Salzburg must have been completly flattened during the war.

Big Scary Steve in Some Parts of Europe there were destroyed a lot of beautiful old buildings!!! Especially in Germany... one of the consequences of the War!!! That’s True, but Remember Europe is made of a lot of countries and in most of them you can easily find very old buildings or monuments, every country is unique... and we haven’t too much Skyscrapers 🏙 similar to America ... there are only a few of them... too high constructions are limited and themselves the Europeans made this choice! I think this is good, somehow there is a sense of space and you can breathe... for example in New York you have a sense of stress and too much cement everywhere... It’s cool to visit but not to live permanently...

Several in one - that would be very entertaining.

@Cheshire Cat In my latest video from Thursday I was even wearing a purple shirt!! Very excited about that😁🌟👏

Well no, my grandparents have to watch my family's vacation pictures every single year. And because of digital photography, it's usually a lot of footage - I always feel sorry for them.

I am not sure towards the individual drivability of tram cars. There were ones that couldn't run seperately.

I'm so glad to hear the video cheered you up!!🌸🌷

Yay!! Glad to hear you enjoyed the video!! :)

In Stockholm, you can watch paintings in the stations. Most of them are at the lines marked red in the map.

I was thinking "don't know if it's 'trendy', but it sure looks very 1970s"