Doubly funny because I remember as a child, jokes going around like "Leave it to the Brits to colonize everything, take all the spices and never use them" lol.
It's depressing how bland our food is. We colonised the world to steal spices, yet have the most bland flavours and even a populace that says they don't do spice. Ridiculous.
They have so many different culture that brought all these international dishes with different spices and it’s ironic how the Brits don’t spice things up with their cuisines 😂
Christian saw an opportunity for some amazing advertising and he nailed it! This is for sure on my bucket list now. Simple, lighter desserts are fantastic.
There is something truly adorable about watching Josh say, "there's something very French about it" while eating a Cajun donut. Absolutely here for it.
@@meredith9687not beignets, thats a French word. Creole in Louisiana means mixed things. But originally it meant mixed French and native or Spanish and native. So yes, it is a Creole food, but was brought over by French people first.
There were Cajuns before the Accadians came down. They just became more of them. +90% of French immigrants came from Normandy, so they were all related. Still are with Quebecers and New Brunswickers.
If you don't mind a bit of naughty humor.... (scroll down) . . . . . . . . . . Some of us in the crafting world call glitter the herpes of craft supplies. It never really goes away.
As a New Orleans native, especially one who's worked throughout the culinary industry there, I love seeing people try our most famous and loved foods (we have /so/ many btw, not just a handful). Food is whole different beast here, there is pride and perfection in all things food, drink, and music here, but done in an unpretentious way. I'm glad ya'll decided to head to New Orleans, and to do it the right way. Whoever helped ya'll pick out the restaurants, did an excellent job.
if you're part of that city's culinary industry you must be proud. I just ate as much as i could for 3 days there. Everything was so damn good. We missed Crawfish Season, so i'll have to go back for MORE ! Your city's food is AMAZING with endless choices.
The tricky bit is remembering not to inhale whilst eating a beignet to avoid spending the rest of the day coughing up icing sugar. Their Cafe au Lait is the only milky coffee I'll drink.
Or EXHALE. Thru ur nose and right onto that PILE of sugar. I did that EXACT thing my first bite of beignet, my first trip to New Orleans when I was a child. Absolutely COVERED in powdered sugar and was for the rest of the day. It really is the glitter of baking LOL.
I did exactly this! :-P Also, I made the mistake of walking away from the shop after eating one of my 3 beignets...I attempted to eat one while walking and got covered in icing sugar. 😛
Hmm, I associate "seasoned" with savory dishes 🤔 Spiced could be savory or sweet dishes. (Spice Cake for example). However, I'd call them (unused) all seasonings or spices interchangeably.
@@TragoudistrosMPH I think the problem is largely that the words are used interchangeably at this point and attempting to remove that is like trying to put paste back in the tube without time travel. It's just messy and ends up causing more problems than it solves.
As a Southerner, you just learn to keep your eyes open. Mosquitoes and Spiders are easy enough to deal with. Snakes are easy to avoid if you know what to look for. Tornadoes don’t happen as often as the movies and they aren’t always as bad as the movies either.
I immigrated to the south and I think the food and hospitality alone are worth dealing with the hurricanes and all of that haha! Don't know if it's just me but over time we get used to the heat and critters and it's just normal and doesn't bother one bit.
This America series is so good, you should do each region in the U.S!! So many different regional food and drinks to try that are all specific to those places only! Come to Boston and New Hampshire and New England, we’d love to have you and hear your opinions on the nature, and food and everything here! Check out the white mountains, big cities like Boston and the coast of Maine!
I love Korean Englishman A LOT but Jolly is special. I’m not just learning about food, it’s also packed with travel and history content. These two lads need to do this on a bigger scale, not only are they the friendliest people but also curious enough to try different things and always open minded. Them traveling and exploring new places through food is my most favorite thing to watch 😊
It took me years to realize that Jolly is a mash up of Josh + Ollie... Also, I think Josh is the main character... His special skill is surrounding himself with all the best people and sharing the best bits with everyone else.
@@Ca55per The main channel was Korean Englishman; Josh wanted to introduce his world to the Korean world he loved. Ollie was behind the camera for this (uni roommates and friends). It eventually grew into a real gig. Jolly came about specifically to have a space for Ollie to also be in front of the camera and for some more off-topic content that wouldn't fit on Korean Englishman. You should really go through the back catalogue of both for some good times. A lot of that community you see comes from Ollie and his production behind the scenes. Rev Chris is his brother-in-law, as their wives are sisters. They even lived together for a time. Ollie pulled Josh into his world just as much as Josh has shared Korea.
A bit of waitering history then - there was a time back in the 50's to 70's that waiters in high end restaurants in most cities could back Bananas Foster and Cherries Jubilee tableside. They could also properly serve whole fish tableside, using a spoon and fork to peel the skin off in one piece, take off the filet cleanly and not in chunks, and serve them boneless. Then take out the bone to leave the other half. And look elegant doing it. That pretty much disappeared by the early 90's.
I am so glad they visited New Orleans and showcased Cafe Du Monse and Brennan’s! So good! Bananas Foster is my all time favorite restaurant dessert! It is amazing at Brennan’s! Cafe Du Monse’s beignets are incredible too!
I think that's the first time I've seen Ollie so speechless over a dessert, but with such joy and wonder on his face at the same time, like someone just answered a question he's been asking his whole life.
"And i know you two are very healthy eaters,you do nothing but eat vegetables and drinks alot of water." I just love how Christian is joking and having fun with Josh and Ollie lol.
Really like how they are editing and prepping the videos these last few series, mostly because we are seeing more videos and they always make me happy.
We used to have a Mexican restaurant that did buffets on Sunday and they did their version of bananas Foster, but they sliced the bananas into chips and added sliced strawberries. They used rum. Unfortunately, the city told them they couldn't serve "alcohol" on Sunday, even though the alcohol was burned off, so they stopped serving it. :(
Beignet is French for donut or fritter, actually. We have them with so many flavors, some sweet, some savoury. You can find sugar beignets like in New Orleans, jam beignet, chocolate beignet, apple beignet, cheese beignet, fish fbeignets (acras), etc...the list goes on...
If you ever make it to San Francisco. You have to try Brenda's They make beignets with Ghirardelli chocolate that is very good. Brenda is from New Orleans so she knows her Louisiana cooking. You will not leave disappointed.
I was surprised they hadn’t heard of beignets before since they’re European and we have different beignets here too due to the French, I really thought it was a bit at first when they couldn’t pronounce it lol
9:02 - Interestingly Olly, English food used to be heavily spiced, to the point of being rather pungent. If you search medieval English food you can find videos that show what was traditionally eaten here for centuries. We actually used native herbs to season our salmon, our bacon, our pottage. It's really only with the wars and rationing that our cuisine became famously un-spiced, leading to the modern stereotype.
@@90smisfit That's the thing - We did. Of course they were mainly for commerce, but actually back in England spices were a sign of status, how many you had directly indicating how moneyed you were. Some of the oldest cookbooks known have heavily spiced English recipes in them from that time. I sometimes think that's why the English in general gravitate towards anglicised Indian food, because inherent in us is actually a preference for heavily spiced foods that simply had to be subdued from ww1 and ww2 onwards.
Love it when you have the guys (and girls) of your crew try the food. In camera; I know they try it always (or most likely), but seeing the joy and the experiences shared with more people is something I enjoy.
I also recommend trying Cherries Jubilee if you haven’t! It’s basically bananas foster, but with delicious tart cherries. I love that it’s a bit tangier than the bananas, so it’s got a nice balance to the sweet sauce.
Or they could go to Maine and try the New England specific foods or head to Chicago/Wisconsin to try some upper Midwest hotdogs, pizza, and cheese curds.
Luke's face everytime he takes a bite of something always has a look of such surprise. Love it. Hope Jolly can make it to Central Grocery and Deli. Muffuletta is a must have when down in New Orleans.
If all else fails, you can order a muffuletta from Central Grocery from Goldbelly. Costs the Earth BUT WORTH EVERY CENT. If you gotta have it, you gotta have it!
@@TigerRose246 I have been tempted, but $100 for sandwiches is a pretty hard pill to swallow. I buy their olive salad and attempt to make at home, but I cannot find the right type of bread.
@@ryomatayoshi5903 Same here. Their muff bread is made locally in the city - so there's apparently something about the local water that makes it taste different. A few years ago there was a local restaurant featuring N.O. food (since closed. dammit). I sat there with tears streaming down my face - it was perfection. The owner said he got all his bread shipped to him from N.O. - he confirmed it was the water.
i live on the missippi beach about an hour from nola. there is a casino here with the best beignets. i used to go there at sunrise and get a screwdriver and a jelly/jam sampler on a ski (like a flight of beer, just jams and preserves) grab a bag full of fresh beignets, and sit under a palm tree on a massive terrace overlooking the gulf, read a newspaper, and enjoy my morning vodka drink in solitude while watching the gulf coast wake up and get some sun. i'll take those beignets over nola's any day. and u don't have to smell mule poop/human piss and deal w tourists or wait in lines.
I just love watching you two enjoy the different regions of American foods. We are for sure a melting pot of culinary delights. Keep the videos coming and enjoy the ride.
Haha... "Something very Frenchy" I'd hope it taste like something from France. The beignet is literally a fried puff pastry originating in France. And the French are the ones who founded New Orleans, and actually Louisiana as a whole. It was originally called La Louisaine. It was a district of New France and was named after Louis XIV. The name New Orleans is dedicated to the Duke of Orléans.
So many Americans do not know the history of Louisiana nor do they understand what Cinco de Mayo is either. History is so important but so few bother to learn it.
Watching this, as a native Southeast Louisiana Cajun I'm a little embarrassed because I haven't eaten a beignet in 15 years, but the taste and texture are so defined you never forget what they taste like. You guys were spot on with the " like a deep fried baguette ". Perfectly illustrated. The sour dough flavor, the crispy outside and the dense, moist inside.
The biscuits at the bottom of the banana pudding were Nilla Wafers. Back in the 60s and 70s, people used to make trifles with Nilla Wafers and Jello instant banana pudding, which was one of those brand-concocted recipes that were advertised to sell more products. It doesn't hurt that it's so damn good.
At 8:27 (in the segment where they're trying bread pudding from Lil Dizzy's), Ollie says, "The thing is... I don't want to besmirch my beloved Granny's memory." Funnily, if you have English subtitles/CC turned on, you'll see that the subtitler substituted the slightly formal word "besmirch" with the slang word "dis." The subtitles/CC reads, "I don't want to dis my beloved Granny's memory." I wonder what the reason was for the subtitler to substitute "dis" in place "besmirch." Did they think the viewer wouldn't understand the word besmirch? 🤷🏻♂️ Other than that, I think the subtitler did a fantastic job. I truly mean it. I'm not being sarcastic. The subtitle quality on JOLLY's videos are generally very, very good.
A double dose of episodes 👏 first KE and now Jolly!! I love how you guys travel internationally and bring these dishes back to the U.K and introduce them to others.
Trust only in the word of the Lord, the Bible! Blessed be the name of the Lord. Amen. Jesus wants to save your life, let Him! (Romans 10:17 > So then faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the word of God.) (Hebrews 11:1 > Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen.) * + * (A) - Admit you are a sinner > (Romans 3:10 > As it is written, There is none righteous, no, not one), (Romans 3:23 > For all have sinned, and come short of the glory of God.), (Romans 6:23 > For the wages of sin is death; but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.) * + * (B) - Believe Jesus is Lord > (Romans 10:9-10 > [9]-That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved. [10]-For with the heart man believeth unto righteousness; and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation.) * + * (C) - Call upon His name > (Romans 10:13 > For whoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved.) * + * Trust only in Jesus. - (John 14:6 > Jesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth, and the life, no man cometh to the Father, but by me.) (Ephesians 2:8-9 > [8]-For by grace ye are saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God: [9]-Not of works, lest any man should boast.) + Praise be to the Lord our God! Amen. All glory be to God, who is the way, the truth, and the life! In Jesus' name. Amen!
i'm going to say the best beignets is not cafe du monde, in the street market not too far from there is stand that i think does them better, and they make a caramel one that's to die for
Only Josh and Ollie can have almost FOUR million viewers (more than many famous people btw…) and make everything “old New Orleans” and make me drool over Beignets which are nothing like you can get anywhere but New Orleans.
beignet is pronounced like "been-yae" glad to see you guys made it to Louisiana. There is also a difference in Cajun cooking and Creole cooking. Creole cooking is more tomato based and Cajun is more rue based. So you could go back have same dishes in Cajun style and get completely different dish. Chicory in coffee is the bomb hope you tried it!! The Southern States are KNOWN for their hospitality and insane cooking. Glad you guys got a taste!
Both styles of cooking use a roux. Creole cooking is a mix of French, Spanish and African cultures. Cajun cuisine is basically French peasant food, from the Acadiens who left France because of religious beliefs.
If you’re ever in Northern California go to Fentons in Oakland. It’s where Rocky road ice cream was invented and all the ice cream is still done the old way
@@paanne1013 Oh yes! When the gas fired roasters are set up in the parking lots outside the markets. When you know pinion nut harvest is just around the corner.
That first thing they ate, it looks very similar to what we call "miške" in Slovenia. Š is pronounced like Sh. It's essentially donut dough but not donut shaped and then covered in powder sugar.
I’ve never actually been to Louisiana, but as a kid my mom used to take me shopping at this corner grocery store that had Cafe du Monde brand coffee - the kind that’s cut with chicory. I do remember randomly riding a bus to a local (American) football game, when I heard some fellow fans talk about being from Orleans and how friends and relatives were telling he about how they were recovering soon after Hurricane Katrina. I heard it from a news report and said something about hearing that Cafe du Monde just reopened, and her eye just lit up. It seems that everyone there knows and mostly love it. I get that some feel there’s better (like Cafe Beignet) but I doubt there’s any other that’s quite the institution.
Being from New Orleans, have you ever thought of buying a couple of cookbooks. Brendan’s has several cookbooks out and then you can buy some books of Cajun cooking. I am glad you spoke so well of my city. It is one of the best cities in the world. The food can’t be beat!!
I make Bananas Foster crepes for my boys and they absolutely love them! (My sons are 21+ 😁) And I make an AMAZING bread pudding with creme anglaise and Fireball whiskey sauce!
Traditionally in France, beignets (or bugnes) are eaten during Christian Lent. It originally came from the Duchy of Savoy (fifteenth century) and it is now a very popular dessert from the city of Lyon. I remember my grand-mother making those during my school holidays when I was a child, great memories!
Bugnes et beignets, ce n'est pas tout à fait la même recette. De plus les bugnes Lyonnaises ne ressemblent pas à celle qu'on fait dans d'autres régions - ne serait ce que chez moi qui suis juste 100 km plus au sud. Peu importe tous sont délicieux 😋
@@furansujinkaeru Oui complètement! Comment sont faites celles de chez vous? Les beignets de la Nouvelle Orléans ressemblent exactement aux bugnes que je mange depuis tout petit dans le Rhône (d’où l’origine de mon commentaire) mais même à Lyon on en trouve plein de sortes différentes!
@@furansujinkaeru D’ailleurs je ne connais pas vraiment l’histoire des beignets de la Nouvelle Orléans et comment ils ont fini par prendre ce nom mais je trouve qu’ils ressemblent beaucoup plus à ce qu’on pourrait appeler « bugnes » en France plutôt que ce qu’on pourrait appeler « beignets ».
My favorite is Luke always pretending like he won't like it just so he's immediately offered a bite. 😂
A trick up his sleeve
Shhhh 😂 Luke has the Jedi mind tricks haha
Lmao exactly he says “it can’t be that good” you can translate that to “shut up and give me a bite”
Or that he's uninterested in trying it then he always mows it down when they "convince" him to try it.
Lol I love Brits saying "Why don't we add spice to things? It makes them so much better". Too honest and adorable.
Doubly funny because I remember as a child, jokes going around like "Leave it to the Brits to colonize everything, take all the spices and never use them" lol.
*take over the world for the spices*
*Never use them for anything*
It's depressing how bland our food is. We colonised the world to steal spices, yet have the most bland flavours and even a populace that says they don't do spice. Ridiculous.
They have so many different culture that brought all these international dishes with different spices and it’s ironic how the Brits don’t spice things up with their cuisines 😂
I use plenty of herbs and spices in my food - not sure where this comes from 🤷
Christian saw an opportunity for some amazing advertising and he nailed it! This is for sure on my bucket list now. Simple, lighter desserts are fantastic.
Same here!
I know. I've been to Cafe Du Monde, but now I'm sad we didn't go to brennans. Oh well, guess another trip to New Orleans is in my future😂
Nothing light about those desserts! 😂🤣😂
yep!
Mans a straight G!
There's also a Brennan's in Houston. Same Bananas Foster. Delicious.
Please keep including the cameramen and staff. It makes these videos way more wholesome.
There is something truly adorable about watching Josh say, "there's something very French about it" while eating a Cajun donut. Absolutely here for it.
Surely he’s not that oblivious.
@@meredith9687not beignets, thats a French word. Creole in Louisiana means mixed things. But originally it meant mixed French and native or Spanish and native. So yes, it is a Creole food, but was brought over by French people first.
@@meredith9687 yeah French 😂 French Canadians were the Acadians
There were Cajuns before the Accadians came down. They just became more of them. +90% of French immigrants came from Normandy, so they were all related. Still are with Quebecers and New Brunswickers.
@@evancase3087Creole is French, African and Native.
"Icing sugar... the glitter of the culinary world" -Ollie... I am definitely stealing that one! 🤣
If you don't mind a bit of naughty humor....
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Some of us in the crafting world call glitter the herpes of craft supplies. It never really goes away.
@@echognomecal6742🤣
"It looks like a stock image that show up when you search "Unhealthy food.""
Ollie's descriptions are always so top notch. 🤭💖
Icing sugar.....glitter....😂😂
Christian was an absolute hero with the banana treat, attitude and knowing who you two are. : D
Legend!
he is my hero
Dude saw some free advertising and absolutely crushed it
He convinced me I need to go to New Orleans and try the local foods.
he was a great guy. wanted to comment this myself
As a New Orleans native, especially one who's worked throughout the culinary industry there, I love seeing people try our most famous and loved foods (we have /so/ many btw, not just a handful). Food is whole different beast here, there is pride and perfection in all things food, drink, and music here, but done in an unpretentious way. I'm glad ya'll decided to head to New Orleans, and to do it the right way. Whoever helped ya'll pick out the restaurants, did an excellent job.
True!⚜️
Agreed! My wife and I love our weekend trips over to NOLA
if you're part of that city's culinary industry you must be proud. I just ate as much as i could for 3 days there. Everything was so damn good. We missed Crawfish Season, so i'll have to go back for MORE ! Your city's food is AMAZING with endless choices.
I lived in New Orleans for almost two years and regretted ever moving back to Vegas.
100% born and raised southern Louisiana and every where I move I miss the food.
Y'all's pronunciation of beignets sent a shiver down my spine!😂
It took me a sec to really understand what they were trying to say- even with the thumbnail
My husband will purposely say it wrong just to make me cringe 😂
@lilbluemandowatchesstuff9612 Does he say something like, "Hey honey, I'm craving big nets. Do we have any?"
sameeeee
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
7:47 the “I don’t care what they say about you” flying right over their heads. Truly a southern classic joke passive aggressiveness. I love it
Definitely went over their heads lol. Bless their heart.
Why what does it mean?
@@heythere3288 it implies that other people think that about you “but I don’t”
@@maloryfunction2260it implies that other people talk badly about him behind his back. :P
I love how Ollie called us "These tricky Americans!" for adding spice to desserts 😆💀
It’s a well worn joke but can’t be overstated: the British owned all the spices in the world and somehow managed to keep their food bland
I could not stop laughing. 😂🤣🤣
It wasn’t just any Americans who add seasoning and spices lol
Wait till they go to Hungary and find out they put paprika on ice cream and cake
Ollie’s speechless reaction is my favorite. One, because it is undoubtedly genuine, two because it’s rare. You actually see him struggle with words. 🤣
Absolutely, its rare to see him not readily give up his food. And he always has a quip or funny comeback or anecdote.
He struggles because he is a dunce.
The tricky bit is remembering not to inhale whilst eating a beignet to avoid spending the rest of the day coughing up icing sugar. Their Cafe au Lait is the only milky coffee I'll drink.
Or EXHALE. Thru ur nose and right onto that PILE of sugar. I did that EXACT thing my first bite of beignet, my first trip to New Orleans when I was a child. Absolutely COVERED in powdered sugar and was for the rest of the day. It really is the glitter of baking LOL.
😂
I did exactly this! :-P Also, I made the mistake of walking away from the shop after eating one of my 3 beignets...I attempted to eat one while walking and got covered in icing sugar. 😛
I was expecting someone to inhale at the wrong time! 😂
Definitely better to go to Cafe DuMonde sober, odds are if your tipsy you will come out looking like you were hanging out with Tony Montana lol.
I love how the say, “spiced,” instead of seasoned. They’ll probably get a kick out of that term though. 😂
I know, we Southerner's call everything "seasoned", not spicy. LOL
Hmm, I associate "seasoned" with savory dishes 🤔
Spiced could be savory or sweet dishes. (Spice Cake for example).
However, I'd call them (unused) all seasonings or spices interchangeably.
I’m Southern and I use spices in my baking and I season my savory food
@@TragoudistrosMPH I think the problem is largely that the words are used interchangeably at this point and attempting to remove that is like trying to put paste back in the tube without time travel. It's just messy and ends up causing more problems than it solves.
Decade after decade, Cafe du Monde never disappoints. Keep being a Jolly bright spot in this world, you guys.
Most gorgeous dessert on earth. Better than a Krispy Crème, if that’s possible 😜
When I'm in New Orleans on the river, I can always tell if I'm near the turnoff for Cafe Du Monde by how much beignet dust is on the sidewalk.
I actually STILL have the metal, napkin holder I stole from Cafe du Monde, 30 years ago. Allegedly.
The South does food and hospitality right! I’d still be living there if it weren’t for the heat, mosquitos, snakes, spiders, and tornadoes. 😅
I hate all of those things, but I live in the North and I hate snow and ice soooo much! Is it a fair trade? lol
As a Southerner, you just learn to keep your eyes open. Mosquitoes and Spiders are easy enough to deal with. Snakes are easy to avoid if you know what to look for. Tornadoes don’t happen as often as the movies and they aren’t always as bad as the movies either.
Forgot hurricanes 😂 especially here in Louisiana
And the humidity, lol
I immigrated to the south and I think the food and hospitality alone are worth dealing with the hurricanes and all of that haha!
Don't know if it's just me but over time we get used to the heat and critters and it's just normal and doesn't bother one bit.
No joke...I always look forward to Josh sharing his food with the camera guys... 🤗🤗🤗... I love seeing their faces light up like Christmas trees.
My favorite too
It's a shame the budget does not allow the camera guys to have their own serving.
This America series is so good, you should do each region in the U.S!! So many different regional food and drinks to try that are all specific to those places only!
Come to Boston and New Hampshire and New England, we’d love to have you and hear your opinions on the nature, and food and everything here! Check out the white mountains, big cities like Boston and the coast of Maine!
I want to see them go to Canada so bad as well as the other places. 😅
i mean montana would be funny huckleberries and rocky mountain oysters
Yes, please come to Maine!
Im guessing the must eat food would be: lobster, chowder, and what else by the way?
Utah may be a "No" but who knows. I rather they see the sights over the food.
4:45 that banana foster had him turning American with that “oh my gawsh”
3:25 a "sprinkle" of brown sugar 😂
I love Korean Englishman A LOT but Jolly is special. I’m not just learning about food, it’s also packed with travel and history content. These two lads need to do this on a bigger scale, not only are they the friendliest people but also curious enough to try different things and always open minded. Them traveling and exploring new places through food is my most favorite thing to watch 😊
It took me years to realize that Jolly is a mash up of Josh + Ollie... Also, I think Josh is the main character... His special skill is surrounding himself with all the best people and sharing the best bits with everyone else.
@@Ca55per The main channel was Korean Englishman; Josh wanted to introduce his world to the Korean world he loved. Ollie was behind the camera for this (uni roommates and friends). It eventually grew into a real gig.
Jolly came about specifically to have a space for Ollie to also be in front of the camera and for some more off-topic content that wouldn't fit on Korean Englishman. You should really go through the back catalogue of both for some good times.
A lot of that community you see comes from Ollie and his production behind the scenes. Rev Chris is his brother-in-law, as their wives are sisters. They even lived together for a time. Ollie pulled Josh into his world just as much as Josh has shared Korea.
A bit of waitering history then - there was a time back in the 50's to 70's that waiters in high end restaurants in most cities could back Bananas Foster and Cherries Jubilee tableside. They could also properly serve whole fish tableside, using a spoon and fork to peel the skin off in one piece, take off the filet cleanly and not in chunks, and serve them boneless. Then take out the bone to leave the other half. And look elegant doing it.
That pretty much disappeared by the early 90's.
Luke’s face after trying something yummy is the sweetest thing 🥹
That boyish smile! 😄
Always reminds me of feeding a baby new foods for the first time 😂. Very cute
I love it when they let Luke snd Ducky try their food! They always seem to enjoy it so much!
I am so glad they visited New Orleans and showcased Cafe Du Monse and Brennan’s! So good! Bananas Foster is my all time favorite restaurant dessert! It is amazing at Brennan’s! Cafe Du Monse’s beignets are incredible too!
I think that's the first time I've seen Ollie so speechless over a dessert, but with such joy and wonder on his face at the same time, like someone just answered a question he's been asking his whole life.
Ollie's face just getting so bright red and the loss of words by such a compliment. That's how we feel about our boy 🥰🥰
I can watch these four gentlemen eat all day 😂 Ducky and Luke's reactions complete each videos
i love this america series so much i hope it never ends
Should be a Netflix series, they are sooooo good on camera.
@@TheCAB207the quickest way to ruin a good thing is let the suits get anywhere near it
TRUE@@Mike_Dubayou
"And i know you two are very healthy eaters,you do nothing but eat vegetables and drinks alot of water."
I just love how Christian is joking and having fun with Josh and Ollie lol.
Really like how they are editing and prepping the videos these last few series, mostly because we are seeing more videos and they always make me happy.
as a nola girlie, ive absolutely loved this series! major shoutout to whoever helped you pick out restaurant locations - they did a stellar job!
I wish they had tried Katie's. I'm from Iowa and can't wait to go back for some of their Crawfish Beignet and the Blackberry Jalapeño Ribs.
We used to have a Mexican restaurant that did buffets on Sunday and they did their version of bananas Foster, but they sliced the bananas into chips and added sliced strawberries. They used rum. Unfortunately, the city told them they couldn't serve "alcohol" on Sunday, even though the alcohol was burned off, so they stopped serving it. :(
That’s crazy. It’s like saying you can’t use wine in your pasta sauce.
I feel your pain. What a miss use of power. sigh
Where the heck do you live?
3:30 the most American sized "sprinkle" of brown sugar ever.
Cracks me up watching Luke try stuff - he gets that face like a child who just did something naughty and knows it! 😂😂😂
Luke in these videos is absolutely killing me. It's amazing. His face when he took a bite like waiting for his next spoon full. 😅
Gold old southern Louisiana desserts makes me happy. Seeing others eat it for the first time and enjoy it, makes me happier!
Beignet is French for donut or fritter, actually. We have them with so many flavors, some sweet, some savoury. You can find sugar beignets like in New Orleans, jam beignet, chocolate beignet, apple beignet, cheese beignet, fish fbeignets (acras), etc...the list goes on...
If you ever make it to San Francisco. You have to try Brenda's They make beignets with Ghirardelli chocolate that is very good. Brenda is from New Orleans so she knows her Louisiana cooking. You will not leave disappointed.
Darn! Now I have no excuse for not going back to SF! 😂
I was surprised they hadn’t heard of beignets before since they’re European and we have different beignets here too due to the French, I really thought it was a bit at first when they couldn’t pronounce it lol
@@RookieAssassin 100% thought this.
Yeah you find them in actual France, just better.
I will never tire of Ollie's look of wonder and delight when tasting an amazing dish for the first time 😊
9:02 - Interestingly Olly, English food used to be heavily spiced, to the point of being rather pungent. If you search medieval English food you can find videos that show what was traditionally eaten here for centuries. We actually used native herbs to season our salmon, our bacon, our pottage. It's really only with the wars and rationing that our cuisine became famously un-spiced, leading to the modern stereotype.
Imagine going to war for the luxury of spices and not using them.
@@90smisfit That's the thing - We did. Of course they were mainly for commerce, but actually back in England spices were a sign of status, how many you had directly indicating how moneyed you were. Some of the oldest cookbooks known have heavily spiced English recipes in them from that time. I sometimes think that's why the English in general gravitate towards anglicised Indian food, because inherent in us is actually a preference for heavily spiced foods that simply had to be subdued from ww1 and ww2 onwards.
@@D4n1t0oI think that was entirely his point.
That is fascinating! Thanks for this comment. Makes a lot of sense.
I had no idea about this! Thanks for the interesting history lesson.
Love it when you have the guys (and girls) of your crew try the food. In camera; I know they try it always (or most likely), but seeing the joy and the experiences shared with more people is something I enjoy.
I also recommend trying Cherries Jubilee if you haven’t! It’s basically bananas foster, but with delicious tart cherries. I love that it’s a bit tangier than the bananas, so it’s got a nice balance to the sweet sauce.
Now y'all have to head to south Florida for some good Cuban and Puerto Rican food! 😋
Or maybe to Cuba and Puerto Rico? :P
Or maybe actully visit Puerto Rico. 😂
Why would they do that? lol just go to the actual countries to get their food?
Or they could go to Maine and try the New England specific foods or head to Chicago/Wisconsin to try some upper Midwest hotdogs, pizza, and cheese curds.
@@loganleroy8622 That world make more sense, it’s actually specific to the United States lol Or go to Hawaii and try all the local food there!
Luke's face everytime he takes a bite of something always has a look of such surprise. Love it. Hope Jolly can make it to Central Grocery and Deli. Muffuletta is a must have when down in New Orleans.
Muffulettas across the street from Cafe Du Monde.
Hope they experience other parts of Louisiana too. Boudin balls, alligator sausage, meat pies, fried okra, etc 🤤
If all else fails, you can order a muffuletta from Central Grocery from Goldbelly. Costs the Earth BUT WORTH EVERY CENT. If you gotta have it, you gotta have it!
@@TigerRose246 I have been tempted, but $100 for sandwiches is a pretty hard pill to swallow. I buy their olive salad and attempt to make at home, but I cannot find the right type of bread.
@@ryomatayoshi5903 Same here. Their muff bread is made locally in the city - so there's apparently something about the local water that makes it taste different. A few years ago there was a local restaurant featuring N.O. food (since closed. dammit). I sat there with tears streaming down my face - it was perfection. The owner said he got all his bread shipped to him from N.O. - he confirmed it was the water.
I’m not a big dessert person, but beignets from cafe du monde might be one of my top five foods on the planet. Especially with a coffee.
It's simply just fried bread and a ton of sugar
i live on the missippi beach about an hour from nola. there is a casino here with the best beignets. i used to go there at sunrise and get a screwdriver and a jelly/jam sampler on a ski (like a flight of beer, just jams and preserves) grab a bag full of fresh beignets, and sit under a palm tree on a massive terrace overlooking the gulf, read a newspaper, and enjoy my morning vodka drink in solitude while watching the gulf coast wake up and get some sun. i'll take those beignets over nola's any day. and u don't have to smell mule poop/human piss and deal w tourists or wait in lines.
@bigt9374 youre simply 2 brain cells struggling to live
@@bigt9374 Sometimes simple things are the best. not everything has to be complex to be good.
@@jayson9999fulexactly. Pizza is just bread cheese and tomatoes, but at the right spot it’s another of life’s beautiful things.
I just love watching you two enjoy the different regions of American foods. We are for sure a melting pot of culinary delights. Keep the videos coming and enjoy the ride.
7:43 this whole handshake moment ollie looks so overwhelmed and dying of laughter afterwards for so long looool
Ollie is why people get into cooking. The look of joy on his face is palpable.
I like seeing Josh and Ollie as Honorary Southerners.
Also, Beignets remind me of ‘The Princess and the Frog’.
The princess and the frog was set in New Orleans, so that makes since 😊
“They’ve only gone and spice it” KILLED me!
2:00 “something very French here”… for a food spelled Beignet but pronounced ben-yay and found in New Orleans💀
I love the way the British say "banana." It's the best word!
I love how josh and Ollie feed the cameramen 😂
Haha... "Something very Frenchy" I'd hope it taste like something from France. The beignet is literally a fried puff pastry originating in France. And the French are the ones who founded New Orleans, and actually Louisiana as a whole. It was originally called La Louisaine. It was a district of New France and was named after Louis XIV. The name New Orleans is dedicated to the Duke of Orléans.
So many Americans do not know the history of Louisiana nor do they understand what Cinco de Mayo is either. History is so important but so few bother to learn it.
@@paanne1013 yeah, I love history.
Watching this, as a native Southeast Louisiana Cajun I'm a little embarrassed because I haven't eaten a beignet in 15 years, but the taste and texture are so defined you never forget what they taste like. You guys were spot on with the " like a deep fried baguette ". Perfectly illustrated. The sour dough flavor, the crispy outside and the dense, moist inside.
As a southerner I’ve loved beignets forever but only just recently discovered how much more amazing they are with lemon juice drizzled over them 😊
Gosh I love seeing Luke and Duckie’s reactions when they realize you’re not over exaggerating.
I love how all the guys share and feed each other. True bros.
As a Louisiana native and "Cajun French" family, hearing Bay-Nets makes me cringe 😂
Do you realize how judgmental this comment sounds? Not everyone in the world is going to know how to say your regional words.
The biscuits at the bottom of the banana pudding were Nilla Wafers. Back in the 60s and 70s, people used to make trifles with Nilla Wafers and Jello instant banana pudding, which was one of those brand-concocted recipes that were advertised to sell more products.
It doesn't hurt that it's so damn good.
you must be from the north.... use istant banana pudding? that is unamerican
I've rarely seen Ollie this shy, it was lovely to see
At 8:27 (in the segment where they're trying bread pudding from Lil Dizzy's), Ollie says, "The thing is... I don't want to besmirch my beloved Granny's memory."
Funnily, if you have English subtitles/CC turned on, you'll see that the subtitler substituted the slightly formal word "besmirch" with the slang word "dis."
The subtitles/CC reads, "I don't want to dis my beloved Granny's memory."
I wonder what the reason was for the subtitler to substitute "dis" in place "besmirch." Did they think the viewer wouldn't understand the word besmirch? 🤷🏻♂️
Other than that, I think the subtitler did a fantastic job. I truly mean it. I'm not being sarcastic. The subtitle quality on JOLLY's videos are generally very, very good.
I LOVE Ollie and Josh's reaction BUT Luke's reaction is just so freaking innocent and sweet!! Love it!!
Unbelievable that y’all have tried Michelin star desserts and a little old southern classic is deemed the best. 😊
A double dose of episodes 👏 first KE and now Jolly!!
I love how you guys travel internationally and bring these dishes back to the U.K and introduce them to others.
What is KE
Trust only in the word of the Lord, the Bible!
Blessed be the name of the Lord. Amen.
Jesus wants to save your life, let Him!
(Romans 10:17 > So then faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the word of God.)
(Hebrews 11:1 > Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen.)
* + *
(A) - Admit you are a sinner > (Romans 3:10 > As it is written, There is none righteous, no, not one),
(Romans 3:23 > For all have sinned, and come short of the glory of God.),
(Romans 6:23 > For the wages of sin is death; but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.)
* + *
(B) - Believe Jesus is Lord > (Romans 10:9-10 > [9]-That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved.
[10]-For with the heart man believeth unto righteousness; and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation.)
* + *
(C) - Call upon His name > (Romans 10:13 > For whoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved.)
* + *
Trust only in Jesus. - (John 14:6 > Jesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth, and the life, no man cometh to the Father, but by me.)
(Ephesians 2:8-9 > [8]-For by grace ye are saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God:
[9]-Not of works, lest any man should boast.)
+
Praise be to the Lord our God! Amen.
All glory be to God, who is the way, the truth, and the life! In Jesus' name. Amen!
ducky. “wow… its…”
and there were no words to follow. the delight in his mouth rendered him speechless.
"Those tricky Americans! They just spice everything!" 😂😂😂
You know it's good when Ollie is so speechless his face can't make an expression.
i'm going to say the best beignets is not cafe du monde, in the street market not too far from there is stand that i think does them better, and they make a caramel one that's to die for
Only Josh and Ollie can have almost FOUR million viewers (more than many famous people btw…) and make everything “old New Orleans” and make me drool over Beignets which are nothing like you can get anywhere but New Orleans.
Last time we were in New Orleans….we stayed at a b&b and they served banana fosters waffles!!! OMG so good!
That sounds amazing!
@@Amanda-yz8yw It was!! And we were full till supper time
Michelin refuses to review Louisiana restaurants because they know it would just have to admit American culinary dominance.
wow.. such absolute bollocks. Always make a ridiculous statement you know no one will bother trying to disprove.
@@ZakhadWOW "no fun allowed"
It makes me so happy to see Josh and Ollie enjoying all the different parts of America
4:51 That's what she s.... sorry....I just couldn't resist😅
It’s like the Cirque du Soliel of desserts 🤣🤣🤣🤣. Love this series in America!
beignet is pronounced like "been-yae" glad to see you guys made it to Louisiana. There is also a difference in Cajun cooking and Creole cooking. Creole cooking is more tomato based and Cajun is more rue based. So you could go back have same dishes in Cajun style and get completely different dish.
Chicory in coffee is the bomb hope you tried it!!
The Southern States are KNOWN for their hospitality and insane cooking. Glad you guys got a taste!
Its pronounces been-ye, since its a french word for a French dessert.
I like cajun style cooking, but get your etymologie right 😅
Both styles of cooking use a roux. Creole cooking is a mix of French, Spanish and African cultures. Cajun cuisine is basically French peasant food, from the Acadiens who left France because of religious beliefs.
These two Brits make me proud to be an American
lol
Makes me a proud Austin, TX resident
@@EnyoStudioThe stupidity is woke cities, not the small towns.
@@EnyoStudio Maybe they earned it.
If you’re ever in Northern California go to Fentons in Oakland. It’s where Rocky road ice cream was invented and all the ice cream is still done the old way
Oh wow, Christian is a fan of you guys too! Unreal and awesome ❤
i'm worried, what kind of bread pudding have you guys been eating in UK?
There's actually a lot of spices in our food unless you're rich or eat like an old person (as they were used to ration based food in the ww2)
When I make Bananas Foster I will sometimes substitute high-proof bourbon. It adds a more caramel taste.
That's an excellent idea. I can't wait to try it.
@@Jsingle911I've used Nivan before. It has Madagascar Vanilla in it. And WOW, so good!
"Some type of biscuit in the pudding" Good ol' Nilla wafers
i love when they give luke and ducky some it’s actually my fav part of most videos cause there not just the camera man!
Josh and Ollie I have had a hard day. Thanks for making me feel better ☺️ love you boys ❤
It was 13 upvotes, so I made it 14 so your hard day would have some luck in it, lol.
If you are a chess fan, Brennan’s was actually the childhood home of famous American chess player Paul Morphy. Historic indeed.
The bread pudding soufflé at Commanders Palace is a must have
I can’t understand how they are wearing fleece, long-sleeved sweaters…. IN NOLA! WOW!!
"These tricky American's" haha 😂 I love these two
Southern desserts are pure diabetes. Freakin love it
In Moderation, it is safe, but who can control themselves when something is so good? 😉
You guys still need to experience New Mexican cuisine. It is not the same thing as Tex-Mex, it is very much its own thing.
I love green chili - I need to visit Santa Fe
@@O-sa-car - In late August, the smell of roasting green chili's are in the air and it is D-i-v-i-n-e!
@@paanne1013 Oh yes! When the gas fired roasters are set up in the parking lots outside the markets. When you know pinion nut harvest is just around the corner.
Not worth the trip just for that.
Korean Englishman and Jolly upload in one day?!? What did we do to deserve such a gift?
That first thing they ate, it looks very similar to what we call "miške" in Slovenia. Š is pronounced like Sh. It's essentially donut dough but not donut shaped and then covered in powder sugar.
I’ve never actually been to Louisiana, but as a kid my mom used to take me shopping at this corner grocery store that had Cafe du Monde brand coffee - the kind that’s cut with chicory.
I do remember randomly riding a bus to a local (American) football game, when I heard some fellow fans talk about being from Orleans and how friends and relatives were telling he about how they were recovering soon after Hurricane Katrina. I heard it from a news report and said something about hearing that Cafe du Monde just reopened, and her eye just lit up. It seems that everyone there knows and mostly love it.
I get that some feel there’s better (like Cafe Beignet) but I doubt there’s any other that’s quite the institution.
I just love how they feed the crew as well. its so sweet
I love watching all of you enjoying our Southern food and Southern hospitality.
Bananas foster is easily in the top tier of criminally underrated desserts! My favorite dessert. And I hate bananas 😂
Y’all make my heart smile! I’m so glad you’ve had a good tasty time in the US south.
Being from New Orleans, have you ever thought of buying a couple of cookbooks. Brendan’s has several cookbooks out and then you can buy some books of Cajun cooking. I am glad you spoke so well of my city. It is one of the best cities in the world. The food can’t be beat!!
I make Bananas Foster crepes for my boys and they absolutely love them! (My sons are 21+ 😁) And I make an AMAZING bread pudding with creme anglaise and Fireball whiskey sauce!
Icing sugar, the glitter of the culinary world 😂 Once again, Ollie’s a genius
Traditionally in France, beignets (or bugnes) are eaten during Christian Lent. It originally came from the Duchy of Savoy (fifteenth century) and it is now a very popular dessert from the city of Lyon.
I remember my grand-mother making those during my school holidays when I was a child, great memories!
Its cousin in Spain is buñuelos
Bugnes et beignets, ce n'est pas tout à fait la même recette. De plus les bugnes Lyonnaises ne ressemblent pas à celle qu'on fait dans d'autres régions - ne serait ce que chez moi qui suis juste 100 km plus au sud. Peu importe tous sont délicieux 😋
@@furansujinkaeru Oui complètement! Comment sont faites celles de chez vous? Les beignets de la Nouvelle Orléans ressemblent exactement aux bugnes que je mange depuis tout petit dans le Rhône (d’où l’origine de mon commentaire) mais même à Lyon on en trouve plein de sortes différentes!
@@furansujinkaeru D’ailleurs je ne connais pas vraiment l’histoire des beignets de la Nouvelle Orléans et comment ils ont fini par prendre ce nom mais je trouve qu’ils ressemblent beaucoup plus à ce qu’on pourrait appeler « bugnes » en France plutôt que ce qu’on pourrait appeler « beignets ».
“These tricky Americans. They’ve only gone and spiced it.”
I love that you include your crew in your feasts.