English are Christian, church of England or Catholic that means originally never ate meat on a Friday. Only up until 1960s when the pope said people can eat meat on Friday.

Makes sense because in Mediterranean cultures fish and frying fish is a very popular thing all over. Moroccans, Tunisians, Spanish, Portuguese, Greeks etc all do it

I find it so weird how none-whites take pride in strange shit. Shit, your entire continent has invented fewer things than single streets in England!

Eden Kennedy Tika Masala is an entirely uk dish

@@Kuingar so your peeps invented satellites, GPS, smartphones. Internet, democracy, psychology, hip hop? Oh wait, noooooooo you didn't. Invent shit.

its not about invention but longstanding association with culture and livelihood

Vegemite

Not even close. They were a novelty in the British Isles until the Norman invaders started cultivating them after the Conquest. They are originally from Central Asia. The early apple pie recipes are also French.

@@toddellner5283 wait just because they used apples from Central Asia and drew some influences from a French pastry makes it not English? I also thought that the Normans were considered English if not than who? Would you make these claims from my native food in Mexico, as it drew Spanish influenced in our cuisine and other surrounding cultures influenced the Spanish? So how far must we go back, or is it just a case of Anglophobia.

@@martinsanchez4827 The Normans were pretty much Vikings from the Northwest Coast of France. They weren't French. They definitely weren't British until well after they invaded Great Britain in the 11th century. They were the ones who brought apples. The recipes they brought were Norman and French. So yes, the British eventually adopted foods from the conquerors, but just like wheat and pork were adopted in Mexico an honest historian would say they are originally European, and if an entirely Spanish recipe survived it would be dishonest not to acknowledge where it came from.

@@toddellner5283 oh ok so the apple pie recipe wasn't created by a Englishman? I have never read the Normans creating the same recipe of what was made by the English? I acknowledge the influences of the Spanish in Mexican cuisine but I would necessarily call it Spanish? Same as with the apple pie with the English, where I haven't seen any historian in the gastronomy field to refute the Apple pie being English. I think discrediting the English for this is moronic and redundant.

At this point, we may as well argue that nothing is from planet earth, because the earth is made up of elements from an exploded star billions of years ago.@@toddellner5283

Because jews brought it over

Same for most countries in the world, everyone borrowed everything and changed it. It’s not unique to the UK

once again, everyone ignores the Welsh

It probably can from Aussies making fun of the Kiwi accent. Because Kiwis do change their vowels rather a lot. Not all the way to fush and chups, but more of a schwa.

As a Londoner even I’ve noticed Kiwis pronouncing it like that lol it’s true

Why

@@iwanttzekelkantof8ckme577 I just tried it and it's good. Better than vinegar to be honest. 😁

Very late response but crisp in the UK means potato chips in the US. Not sure what you Dutch call them though.

Written in a visitor to britains diary, so it was for the diary owner, a jewish person, like tourists everywhere make notes when they learn something from a different culture to their own, deny it all u want but theres simply no way u can prove otherwise imo

Poor brits in the 1600s etc were illiterate but they knew how to live, whoever the jew wrote it down for it didnt teach poor brits the recipe, they didnt understand written english let alone spanish, which is the language it was written down in, maybe the jewish person was simple minded, cos why would u write a recipe down in your diary that u already knew?

@@petersmith5915 jews were the first to open a chippy, no one makes fish and chips at home unless theyre poor

When it comes to the British (especially the English) they have done nothing in alot people's belief, which is idiocy. Every cultures cuisine has drawn influences from other cuisines, but for some case the English cop the most slack.

What has white got to do with it? Another person obsessed with race.

@@kevinkibble8342itd make more sense to just say english brits

Probably because it's nonsense. Both fish and chips existed in Britain 50 years before the Jewish guy opened his shop. It's only alleged that he opened the first combined shop not that he invented fish and chips.

@@leekirkham1985 uh, whered you get that info? The claim is that fried fish came from sephardic jews who fled iberia. Chips existed in england, but the fried fish didn’t.

Did Jews make water because the one they killed walked on it.

You obviously care because you made a point of commenting. Somehow the idea that your favorite "British" food was first made by immigrants bothers you. You might want to ask yourself why it bothers you.

I wouldn't be remotely bothered if it had been. My favourite food is chicken tikka masala anyway, which was definitely invented by immigrants! My point was that the video seems to make no point at all, so I can't see why they made it.

@Dee Dish Keep telling yourself that, racist

@ThirdEyeOpen Shinhan Ah yes the inevitable cry of the racist. "I'm not racist. I'm just defending Western Culture." Got it. Right.

@Rusty Shackleford Who is "they" and what is the "Good Friday agreement?"

@@FixNewsPlease "They" is Bojoke's government. The Good Friday Agreement is the peace agreement and governmental framework for Northern Ireland. It was the agreement that ended the Troubles and rests on completely open borders within Ireland. The Johnson government is planning on closing those borders or otherwise altering the agreement and the laws under which the six counties are governed to conform with Brexit. This is already heightening tensions, and some of the various IRAs are saying that if the British aren't bound by the agreement, then neither are they.

It's not that the Jews were the ones to necessarily invent the food, it's that it was Iberian Jews fleeing the inquisition who were the ones that introduced it to the UK.

​@@McFluff33they didn't introduce it to uk lol "The location of the first fish and chip shop is unclear. The earliest known shops were opened in London during the 1860s by Eastern European Jewish immigrant Joseph Malin, and by John Lees in Mossley, Lancashire. However, fried fish and chips had existed separately for at least 50 years prior to this, so the possibility that they had been combined at an earlier time cannot be ruled out".

In case you missed it! kzfaq.info/get/bejne/mdeCZMmZnL6Xias.html

Solidus strange because most brits find everything too spicy including yoghurt lool

Tea was in India since 750 BCE you idiot

@@MDNGHTOBS yeah but it they taught them how to harvest it properly and they created their own version of tea.

There is still baked beans and eggs

@@Abdullah-uv9nk And apple pie.

We have football but I wouldn't try and eat it.

Ignorant comment I reckon a Sunday roast tops alot of countries cuisine.

@@whitehorsedown6499 Boiled football is a lot better than most English food

When somebody is trying to claim it who didn’t invent it, then it actually means a lot. Check your pride.

got any evidence for that bold claim?

Angry gammon i assume

Please share with us the right one. C'mon he's wrong then someone else is right. Please enlighten us the right version.

I'm sure the next video he will claim the Jews made all food and cured Corona. Jews didn't make fish and chips to hide from Jew haters that's the stupidest thing I've ever heard.

@@whitehorsedown6499 Are we triggered, snowflake? It happened. Your "British" fish and chips aren't from your little island. We know when and were the first chippie opened. It was run by Jewish refugees. And that bothers you because Britain First has made fish and chips a symbol of all things British.

Yes, but without the batter.

You didn't pay attention. The Jews brought the battered fish, the chips were combined later.

?

Why?

Why

well they started the first chippy

@@richrich9321 no they didnt, look into it more, a phony historian has simply found an old chippy, looked up the date of the real original chippy in oldham, gone back to 1863 of malins family tree which shows they were weavers in 1863 n falsely claimed their 13 yr old son was selling fish n chips on the streets with 0 evidence presented, not until 1891 was the family business listed as a fishmonger which again isnt proof of a chippy, at some point it became a chippy but the story currently being presented is pure bs n is another case of n anti british historical vampire trying to steal our history imo, like everything else nowadays in the everything must go firesale of our historical heritage, no one ever stole our history till we got to the awful after 97 nightmare era, imo. I bet she was gutted when she found that he was 13 at the time n not a bit older like 17 or something cos it would sound more plausible but 13 was the best she could find n fools still lap it up like the anti brits they are, imo.1861 census they were weavers, same in 1871 n 1881, not until 1891 was the business a fishmonger, i know what i think,up to u what u choose to believe imo.

@@petersmith5915 alright my bad

ban yourself xx