We don't

They forgot to plunder taste buds

@@NamelyGiseamo funny how people always attack the British but ignore what the Scandinavian countries did or Italy

@@michaeldunham3385Don’t most people drink a “builder’s tea” or “builder’s brew”? Well, posh people drink something different… or so I have heard …🤔

Because it's perfect.

Wars. 😎

Yeah, that sucks. And Brits really would have enough own wars to talk about....

Haha, they did not really won the war. There ist no document that shows that the Allies won the war. We made a suggestion to lay down the weapons and they killed more Germans after the war then during the war against approx. the whole world. Actually the war would have been over for the Britons already in 1940 at Dunkirk, when Hitler decided not to kill the rest of your army and let them flee to help their british wifes in the kitchen ;-) We would have won the war even if our own dishonorable people (our current government, which, by the way, is in office illegally and serves the enemy, is made up of the worst traitors the world has ever seen) had not committed excessive sabotage and treachery against us. Why do so many files still remain closed to the world public? Who benefits from it? Censorship only serves the liar and cheater. And what does it look like today in the multicultural countries of our enemies, who have not yet noticed that we are in the same boat and are being played off against each other by those who control the money and the media worldwide? It is time for the Germans to finally get a peace treaty after more than 100 years so that the old war and trade treaties can be dissolved, which to this day have disastrous consequences for the freedom of the former states, which are now just companies that are easier to get are expropriated.

As a Brit myself I have and the only time we discussed about it was when were at a museum, but I never talk down on someone who wasn’t even alive during such a dark chapter of human history, just because their nation may have been opposed to mine in the past, I have alot of German friends some I consider to be brothers despite not being related 🇬🇧❤🇩🇪

Terrible to think we fought each other. I love the Brits.

Is it true that when a Brit gets offered a Darjeeling or an Eaerl Grey, they would prefer the PG?? ☕

As an American who has lived in Bamberg the last 30 years, this looks like "Noob" me versus "Eingedeutscht" me.

@@voyance4elle absolutely true!

@@voyance4elle well to be honest I only drink coffee 😇

Brits do put beer in the fridge though.. 😂😂

I mean if Brighton is any indication for the rest of your country your houses are tiny in comparison to German ones

Meanwhile in Ukraine: 🌝🌚

​@hmvollbanane1259 The houses built in the 50s and 60s in the UK are palatial by comparison with new builds. Same number of rooms but bigger rooms so they are multi purpose. Houses built then were similarly sized. I've been down cul-de-sacs with new builds on and the further you get from the main road the bigger the houses so they have four or more bedrooms with two garages. The Victorian villas were the biggest often with three or four floors to house servants as well and stables at the back. Nobody could afford to buy one of those houses so they get turned into flats or used for business purposes with a flat upstairs.

​@@hmvollbanane1259But a much higher proportion of people in the UK live in houses or single family homes than in Germany or houses converted into flats. Living in purpose built apartment buildings is less common.

Priorities. I used to have the same load of teas. Fun fact, I am German and moved to the UK in 2018. In the beginning I was really suffering because I was not able to buy my usual herbal teas and flavoured black teas, but now after 5 years I am converted, I cannot stand all of the herbal teas any more and drink Breakfast Tea or sometimes Early Grey pretty much the whole day. When I last visited Germany I couldn't bring myself to drink the calming evening herbal tea I was offered and couldn't wake up the next day without some proper English tea :-)

Initially the German bread was a shock and now after moving to the USA I crave the breakfast plate at Manufactum and its textured brot.

sounds nice

@@iracture I come to think that the British in America and on the Island thinned out their bread and thats how Toast was born. I assume that the English had the same type of bread befrore (similar). If you thin out the dough you make more bread, thus more pounds (Kg's & $'s). In times of inflation or when grain is expensive or when not enough grain is available thinning out the dough could have a counter effect on missing nutrition. I once read a poem (song) of German Americans on the east coast of the USA speaking of this thinned out bread. I keep looking for it but cant find it anymore.

I love german bread.

I have a couple of friends with a German mother. Every time we were eating together and their mother would say "today we try something new" they would look at each other and mutter "we are screwed"...😂

Calling toast bread should be outlawed!

Toast is bread 🍞😂

@@HollowRick "Toast is bread " is almost a declaration of war in worst case; Toast is a failed simulation of bread in best case . :-)

The same in the US 😅

@@HollowRick No toast is boring cake

1000 years of common history

It's also amazing how much we have in common with Germany here in Bulgaria

so true, but we love Ale :D

@@Desperoro I think Germans call it "Aber" :-D

chechs are slavs not germanic. They are Untermensch and can't judge germanic people

How You can sleep at night? One cup of black tea and I am sleepless.

Really curious about the tea budget for a month 😂

"Two hours without tea and I'm hallucinating!" Love it.

The quirkiness of Britain! I LOVE IT! My German fiancé recently saw the national British shield with the lion and the unicorn and he said: that explains a lot 😂

It's simply addictive. Tea is a cure for everyhting. Non-Brites will never understand our connection to tea

(((( *D O N ´ T E A T T H A T* ))))

But Salsiccia is so good 🥺

Me too.. and so true

I live in America now, but I am half British and half Norwegian. I feel the same way about all three countries (all are great in their own way), so I get what you mean, mate. :)

We is brothers.

We are brothers. Same family branch: Germanic language, culture, blood.

😂😂😂

Me too German family living in the UK for 5 years

as an english person I am LMAO

Dobre tak 😂😂😂😂😂😂

As a Brit who's lived in Germany, Austria, the Netherlands, Spain and SA I agree about the bread situation here being dire. Even in a gigantic warehouse supermarket the ''fresh'' bread section is pathetic and there is a 20 metre long aisle filled on both sides with Toastbrot. Fortunately Lidl came here and I can buy Broetchen and decent fresh loaves, also Pumpernickel.

When I lived in England I started baking my own focaccia (the easiest Italian bread to make) because to me toast isn't bread. Funnily enough all my English friends loved my home-made focaccia too...demonstrating that taste buds are predisposed in English babies too: the just need to be activated.

Only proper bread here is from a bakery. I’m so jealous of the German bread situation. 😂 please send help to Britain we need real bread!

Who doesn't like sliced bread? It's still bread 😂

can I intervene here? living in Germany for 20 odd years,I still don't know what 90 percent of the bread and Brötchens in der Bäckereiare are called and neither do most Germans ;) Kaisersemmel/brötchen is probably the only one I know when I see it at the Bäckereiare

I know. And the Germans are characteristically assertive. They just tell you what to do so you don't have to choose.

True ❤ so sweet I love it 🥰

He would not complain even when he gets different to what he ordered. If I was undecided about what to eat only then I wouldn't complain.

Same 😂

Honestly, I can’t imagine there even being more than three types of tea in my cabinet, and I only usually hold one type as it is. PG tips or Yorkshire tea.😆

Yes! We are PA Dutch and my mom has an entire lazy susan corner cabinet of different tea options. And she watches Midsommar and is absolutely incredulous that they put milk in the cup first and then tea because she drinks her tea plain 😂

Herb tea is rly common in Germany 😂 and there are many herbs or fruits for tea 😂😂 but green tea is the only real one if u ask me 😅

@@danielwhyatt3278 A British friend of mine got to me try Yorkshire tea before. I have to add something like sugar or Honey to it cause it's to dry for me.

I don’t think I’ll survive a trip to Germany without my own secret stash of black tea. 😂🤫

@@undeadwerewolves9463 Don't worry, a good variety of black tea is available in all German supermarkets, and all hotels offer some black tea for breakfast. Kettle in the room isn't a thing though. Germany even contains a region where they celebrate their tea more than the British: East Frisia. But the rest of the country isn't like that.

@@xaverlustig3581 I come from a region close to East Frisia and tea is an absolute must throughout the whole day. If you get used to this tea culture and then move to other parts in Germany it is the first thing you will notice. The kettle situation in hotels is a hit and miss. I have found a kettle more often than not in hotel rooms in bigger German cities but it is definitely not the norm.

@@xaverlustig3581 They have three main brands, Bünting, Thiele and Onno Behrends.

Here, in Río de la Plata, we miss "mate" .It is an infussion. We travel with it. Like Suaréz n Cavani do.

Why not? A new taste for every day...

That sounds like my Czech mom, I am always looking for some normal black tea or earl grey and it's always somewhere hidden that I am looking for it like 10 minutes. I hate it when they offer me a tea which is not made of tea leaves, it's not a tea the hell, don't do that. 😀

I actually kinda wish I could try that kiwi tea now!

😂

@@Pidalin I used to live in Prague and to be honest I don’t think I ever saw any Czech person drink tea lol. Only coffee in the morning and beer after 5pm 😁 I’m pretty sure they have a better selection of beers in comparison with flavored tea options available 😅

Same ❤

Well said, Sir!! 🤩

For me (a Brit) I find English breakfast tea soothing and relaxing. For me, flavoured tea doesn't feel like much substance, and the smell of warmed unusual flavours make me gag a bit 😅

Is it true that when a Brit gets offered a Darjeeling or an Eaerl Grey, they would prefer the PG?? ☕

Poznan jest super!

@@voyance4elle The joke is that most Brits would go for something with a familiar name like PG Tips, Yorkshire or Breakfast rather than exotic sounding Darjeeling, although their favourite brand my actually use tea from Darjeeling 🤣 (well, PG Tips is actually Kenyan, not Indian). It's as if tea was supposed to grow in the UK. Same thing happens with Jesus, many Christians prefer him white, blonde and... ehm... Christian rather than Jewish.

​@@joannaurban2418I like Assam and Kenyan teas too.

Seeing PG tips tea in the video.. this tea is popular in Yorkshire if I remember correctly

Certainly there are outtakes.

We need to see the bloopers!

Yeah the struggle is real 😅

What are tea consequences on health?

​@@carlogambacurta548If you don't drink enough, you are ejected from Britain.

@@steve16384 drink yes but what? tea, water,beer, ...do you have mineral water in the uk?

@@carlogambacurta548 Tea, of course. I don't think we have any other drinks.

There is a French one....

im so curious about a turkish one :D (just cuz im turkish)

Er English Breakfast Tea was actually invented by Americans

@@ajrwilde14 The English breakfast tea leaves are from Assam and Ceylon. Also from China and Africa.

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

Same 😄

I'm British and if I get the wrong dish I tell them haha but politely because you don't want someone to spit in your food

Canadians are the same. Don't want to bother anyone.

" dont think any of those boxes contained teas, they're just (mostly fruit) infusions."- Precisely. What is going on insidie the British mind when a Brit is looking at such "tea collection" would be "I cannot wait for the moment when we will finally come across any kind of tea among all those herbal infusions of yours..."

exactly.

We will sneak a kettle into anything. Apparently we even had kettles built into our tanks at one point because the tankers would so often leave the tank for a cuppa and get shot. Now they can make their lovely brew inside the giant hunk of metal. 😁☕️🇬🇧

tea bags (Yorkshire Gold in my case) and a kettle are essentials for any journey

😂 And for a german toast isn't a bread at all.

Yes a bit sad

I have a huge collection of tea myself and though I only have English breakfast tea in the morning I have to have black

It's a "must" to have because it's not the same as hot flavoured water 🤪 English tea with milk is relaxing, soothing and filling. Most flavoured teas smell weird, and just feel like drinking strange flavoured hot water. There's no "substance" to it.

@@kerryh3833 how about rooibos?

Czech black tea is like gray dish water! Beer is cheap, too, which is great, but "coffee" is ubiquitously Turkish coffee, unless (sometimes) you specify otherwise. I prefer German food to Czech food, but they are not hugely dissimilar. Whenever in Britian--which I love---I tend to go to foreign restaurants, depending on where I am and if they're available. Cheers from the Czech Republic to you all!

@@peterkroupa4124 I did the same in the UK, and sought out speciality suppliers. I had to go to London Bridge Markets to find decent bread, cheese and other continental products.

@@LeoPlaw We are a German family living in Wales and we have finally ought a breadmaker to bake our own as we could no longer stand the soft and squishy sliced bread/toast

But on the other hand I now bring back some PG tips or other breakfast tea when we are visiting family in Germany as I can no longer stand the black tea there, tastes like you said gray dish water ;-)

@@helenebach3440 I feel your desperation. =) But I wonder what happened to British bread. They must have at some point in time shared a similar bread culture with the continent. BTW, French bread is a disaster also. Germans do the best bread and dairy products.

Really? When I see a queue like that, I’m off….who wants to spend half their life in a line waiting?!

It's a Myth!!!

​​@@Dave.Thatcher1Exactly. The myth stems from the fact we like to queue NICELY (rather than a mess of people with no idea what's happening). We don't actually like the queuing itself.

Your wish is my command!

​@@RadicalLiving did you try making a collab with Uyen Ninh? 😍 I love her so much, she IS sooo funny!!!

I do not agree about drinking one kind of a tee, but totally agree about tea bags, if you going to drink just plain black tee you should at least make it the right way, and tea bags isn't the right way.

it's convenient

Why didn't he make up a flask of tea in advance? Or bring a metal tea pot with him?

What Russians do to tea in British terms is a sacrilege. Since drinking the same black tea for 2 days or more is completely off putting for any self respecting British tea lover.

@lemsip207 I think that's a joke in the video because British people who need to drink tea outside without buying tea normally drink straight from the flask.

Thank you!! 😁

Im hoping to go in November too fingers crossed 😂😁🍻

@@undeadwerewolves9463 You will love it. It's my spiritual home in Europe

I don't speak for all the Germans but to me being called a Kraut isn't offensive. I consider calling someone a cabbage a weird flex, and it amuses me, that English speakers tend to get more offended, if a German gets called a Kraut, than the Germans that have been "insulted" are. I'd say whether it's actually offensive highly depends on the context. Are carrots offensive to you and would you feel offended if I accused you of being a carrot? :D

@@PhlegmaticAbsentee How dare you, sir?! :) I am no carrot top! :lol: It was one of those points of slang language that I was unsure how it had 'aged', so to speak. We used to call the French, Frogs, (and they called us Rostbifs) but that is deemed politically incorrect these days. In similar vein, Americans call us Limeys, for example, and it can be offensive but that is *if* the person speaking is trying to be offensive - otherwise it is a jokey 'insult' between friends sort of deal.

You're welcome 😸

Hey, I'm an American living in Ecuador and I can't live without my rooibos tiramisu tea!!! (with milk and cream). I can't handle caffeine....

I discovered them in health food shops in England in the 80s first with fennel and mint teas and then fruit teas.

I discovered them in health food shops in England in the 80s first with fennel and mint teas and then fruit teas.

I went from Hungary to England for three weeks in the eighties. I tasted bread in England. I'm sorry, but it was similar to when I chewed the edge of my exercise book as a child. When I was a child, my grandmother baked sourdough bread and other delicacies in the furnace, which was in every yard in a village at that time. I have been living in the city for a long time. Large shopping centers also appeared here e.g. penny, lidl, tesco etc. where you can get all kinds of bread (from toast to German bread and various domestic breads). Domestic bakeries have sourdough breads and pastries (delicious ones are healthier without food additives and technological aids: preservatives, emulsifiers etc. ).

Te gusta el Earl Grey porque tiene bergamota. Es decir, tiene sabor.

oh wow thanks 😄

@@RadicalLiving I really hope there's a part 2, at least!

the sandwich looked okay _except_ for the raw toast part (tho that may be bc raw toast is a sensory issue for me lol)

@@LeyCarnifex for me untoasted is ok, maybe even better than toasted. However, I feel like the sandwich could have used some butter.😅 The sausage is probably greasy enough, but the bread still looked so plain to me... Or at least some ketchup, mustard or other sauce...