Irish People Try Stereotypical Irish Foods
Вставка
- Опубліковано 16 вер 2024
- "It tastes like dog food?."
Subscribe to our channel : goo.gl/yEIawC
Facts on social networks :
Twitter : goo.gl/ddcDSG
Facebook : goo.gl/xnkHkH
We had irish people try out those "traditional" irish foods kindly supplied by the UA-cam commenters.
Haggis, Corned beef & cabbage, Pigs feet, Guinness, Lucky
Charms and Colcannon.
Credits :
Produced by Creative Nation
Music licensed from AudioMicro
Other Videos of ours :
Irish People Taste American Christmas Treats
• Irish People Try Ameri...
Crisp Sandwiches
• Crisp Sandwich Taste Test
I've never in my life assumed they ate Lucky Charms
Aside from the Irish stereotype , I do like my beer and I do like to fight lmao
Well now Ye feckin know ! 😂💚
Right? Thanks for that generalization lol
seriously that's like the most disney shit ever.
They don't? The next thing your going to tell me is captain crunch isn't a real sea captain.
I saw 'haggis' in a ton of comments and was like, "That's Scottish, but go off, I guess." 😂😂
Before I went to Scotland I thought that was a stereotype, like obviously people eat it, but I thought it was like something your grandma makes every once in a while. But it was everywhere! They even sold Pizza with Haggis
@@lmn6023 Pizza with Haggis???
Wrong on a million levels!!!
It is Scottish
Ioana is so hot!
Feel lucky they didn't get cullen skink
"This is not what we're like. only half of my family can juggle marshmallows" 😂😂
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 😂!
I'm Scottish and haggis is disgusting
Scottish eggs are awesome! Choose life! Lol sorry I'm reading Trainspotting
Scotts-Irish American and only a real git would think Haggis is Irish
"only half of my family can juggle marshmallows" lol
The Irish accent is the most beautiful thing I have ever heard.
ShastaMusic I 'swoon' over women with Irish accents. lol :)
morning morality Against the peoples republic of Cork accent?!!? How dare you lol. I can't speak I have the dreaded Northern Irish accent.
ShastaMusic How about an Irish accent of someone who has lived in the south-proper(perhaps Charleston?). I'd kill to meet her
Thank you! :D
morning morality Yeah, people in Crumlin and Ballymun sound very sophisticated, lol.
In defense of us Americans, I have never met anyone who thought haggis was an Irish food.
Or lucky charms
Trust me as an Irish person you meet a lot of them out there
@Alistair Bolden no, it’s of Scottish origin therefore it’s Scottish. Nothing else
@Alistair Bolden sure there are, they are different by culture, accent, geographical location
You'd be surprised 😅
Who in their right mind would think Lucky Charms are part of Irish people's typical food?
I can say most of my American countrymen are not very cultured and have no clue what is going on beyond their 4 walls.
Students
Ikr
Are you kidding? It was a part of every good leprechaun's fight against the English.
"This is not what we're like...only half of my family can juggle marshmallows." LOL DYING
😂
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.
+GummyTumor The sunday roast is still quite popular, chicken, beef or ham with carrots/broccoli/cabbage/peas and potatoes.
+GummyTumor Well you're not wrong.
+GummyTumor I daresay they too have McDonald's
For breakfast it would be like sausages and eggs and toast for lunch it would be sandwhices and for dinner a roast on Sundays
+Honney Bunny sausages and eggs wouldn't be a daily thing, cereal and porridge are pretty popular. The likes of spaghetti bolognese is a normal enough dinner these days.
Lol love it when the guy looks at the red-headed girl and says I don't know where they get that
Yeah, that was a very subtle joke. I think many people missed that.
Jacket Jesus is the funniest of the lot. If he had his own show I'd watch the shit out of that.
Morgyn Smith THANK YOU!
he has his own channel
Jacket Jesus!! LMAO!!
I love the way us Irish say "sláinte (health)" before drinking alcohol
i came to the comments simply for this. thank you
But I cannot pronounce it! Not even trying.
All I ever heard in Ireland was "Drink up guys..and we'll have one more for the road!"
@Gggg Yeah...Because they don't "consume" it...They "main line" it!
BADGUY 1
We say slainte all the time.
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!"
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
+Lucas Simões No offence taken... We can't help but do it now too! (And yes, we're Irish)
Facts. Arrr!!! :D
+Lucas Simões Were not pirates mate ^-^
I'm Irish and that's funny as hell
+Lucas Simões Arrgh matey, now off to walk the plank with ye
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.)
Damn how old are you
but that's american and not really irish (the corned beef and cabbage combo)
@@legoswreviewsandcomparison3685 Over 70. Yes, people do live that long and more and I'm still working f/t.
Oh man I love the soda bread.
"it's sugary, but delicious." you could say they're Magically Delicious(TM)
This is quickly becoming one of my favorite channels on youtube.
This channel and their videos have replaced the in my life. This is my new show.
No one in America actually thinks Lucky Charms are Irish tho.
Fuck ya viola, I am too Irish ya swag bottler.
Wow, Lucky Charms. *slow clap* You're so clever. I'm so impressed by your vigor. Pat yourself on the back, would you. I'm...I think I'm blinded by your glory.
Fuckin' rights.
AoifeL93 lol. what.
AoifeL93 No, an overweight, American hillbilly with a contrived hick accent would be just that--a stereotype. It would not be racist. White people cannot be racist against whites because we cannot be oppressed just like perpetuating a stereotype about a leprechaun is not oppressing any Irish people. Racism indicates oppression.
Irish people are such gems.
thank you' no fear of us getting a big head or anything :)
Hannah Maris YEAH THEY ARE! THIS GAL KNOWS WHAT SHE'S TALKIN' ABOUT!
Beautiful people all around :,)
Especially the ladies
I honestly read that as "germs" at first and was preparing my finest rants
Hannah Maris Thank you. :)
"I'm sure it's lovingly prepared...but it's a FOOT." LMAO
with fricking hair still on it
@@crashland5711 I hadn't seen this video for a couple of years & did not remember it. So, I watched again and that comment STILL makes me laugh today.
the only thing this proved to me is the irish people are hot.
It truly is a cross we all have to bear.
Ha, we like you, your invited to the party!
come visit any time ill show you around :)
Yes....the red head girl haha.
0____0 Yes....how unfortunate that is hahahahaha! I mean the accents....the beards.... 0_0
*cries in a corner* XD
I'm suprised there wasn't any potato's.When I think of Irish sterotypes that's the first that comes to mind.
there was in the colcannon and I think the guy said "Potato again" so I assume there was some potato with the bacon and cabbage.
Mysticm1 There was some potato in the Colcannon and the Corned beef & cabbage, we had originally talked over having them try a raw potato but ended up taking it out of the final video!
We all eat potato.
Bugsaresocool Here up in the North its nothing but bloody potatoes. D:
Do any of you know that potatos nevr came from Ireland in the first bloody place? It came from New Jersey and other places like that.. Just because they grow them there like every other place in the fricken world does not mean they are addicted!
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.
I've never seen lucky charms for sale here.
+SunBeast66 I think the only time you can get them in the UK and Ireland is if you have an import section in the local supermarket XD
I always thought Lucky Charms were American?
+Tre ori And they are dear, it's a pitiful breakfast meal only the dim serve to their children.
+Mary Kay yeah, it's not meant as a breakfast. it's to give to stoners with the munchies
MrZee lol same here!
I just love the "this is not what we're like, only half my family can juggle." 10/10
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.
Sorry Facts, I thought I was on BuzzFeed.
Irish stew is actually Irish.
+Michael Hartman me too
I have no clue why they put that xD and I'm american
+David Parsons Justin is Canadian...
In brazil we say that tradicional Irish food is guinness and when I came in Ireland I discovered that we are right hahaha...CHEERS!!
+Thiago Racca Food? lol
Doge kidding man.. did you watched the video.. in the title is written food, but they taste guinness anyway (just like in Ireland haha) CHEERS
+Thiago Racca the fuck is guinness?
Mugiwara Nami what?!?! guinness is a beer not sex... did you watched the video?
Thiago Racca "the fuck is guinness" means "what the fuck is guinness"
"Guinness is an Irishman's battery." Yes.
I thought that was hysterical.
We took over loads of porky recipes with us...just what the hell are they eating now?
Spoken like a true Irishman. Lol
Human Tacos works on Irish-Americans as Well
I'm Irish I even use Guinness is great to add to plump pudding better taste😊
The videos including this young lady are by far my favorite. She’s a
stunner.
"Young"
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?
Exactly what I was thinking.
Generalisation?
georgemiser lol
The thing is though, steriotypes can sometimes be true although usually are just silly (you should not take offense lol). They can be quite accurate as they are a generalisation of a population of people. For example most Irish do drink a lot, but not all, some would take offense to that statement, but its wasted energy. I love traveling to America, I've been there several times and to many different states. American's are generally ignorant towards other cultures. So ignorant and clueless that its comes across as stupidity but its mostly just ignorance. Every country has its stupid people, so this steriotype is false in my opinion. America's problem is that the average Joe truly believes that America is NO.1 at everything, without a doubt in their mind. They have no interest in looking at the rest of the world because of this. I met a lot of lovely people who did not think or act in this way and many lovely people who did. From my experience i would just call it a small part of American culture. Don't worrie, the French are ignorant too :D , America's not the only one lol
BarocaS2 I hope we are more individualized. Being an American on UA-cam has become quite embarrassing to me. Just think, we reach more people world wide via the internet than any other way and here we are trying to act so righteous. What has happened to us?! We are supposed to be the "melting pot" of cultures. Our money says " e pluribus unum" (from many comes one) , how have we lost that mind set? We should be embracing other cultures and here we are acting like a bunch of spoiled children.
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.
@Cillian O'Brien Northern Ireland
This person never once claimed to be Irish. They clearly stated they are American with Irish ancestry. IDK why people are getting up in arms about them claiming to be "Irish" even though that isn't the case what so ever.
nunya biznez no one cares
@Adam Bohan: Obviously you do since you responded. (insert rolleyes emoticon)
Great story!
Stereotypical joke:
An Irish man walks out of a bar.
Everyone laughs
+Sophie Smith Like the leather jacket guys joke about a hockey game broke out in a Canadian bar/pub/tavern fight type deal.
+Alucard Hellsing Why Canadians do it doggy-style?
So they can both watch the hockey game.
I don't get it....
+pinksparkles2278
Jokes like this usually start with, "An Irishman walked into a bar ...." Such as :-
An Irishman walked into a bar and died.
It was a iron bar.
David Keenan If he was in Scotland, it would have been a Barr's Irn-Bru bar.
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.
I love watching Europeans eat our cereals and being both delighted and disgusted at the same time. We are so weird.
As someone who just gained and lost weight in the last couple months from "treating myself", seeing anyone eat our frosted sugar minibombs makes me cringe. Shit's diabetes in a box.
@@manictiger I love the taste of diabetes in the morning.
Even I, an American, look at our cereal choices and say, "WTF?" Then a grab that big Economy Family size box of Chocolate Frosted Sugar Bombs
@@justacountryboy2346 🤣
U say europeans as if it’s a country
What's up with the vampire leprechaun Russel Brand? He's unearthly pale but hilarious
+Ice Bear Heard its always cloudy there.
+bulok69
He is translucent.
+bulok69 I gotta feeling he's wearing make up. But if I was a rock producer I'd sign him up for sure.
+bulok69 irish people are more pale thats what happens when there's not a lot of sun.
Ice Bear yup
We've just added English subtitles(closed captions) to the video which you can access via the "CC" button under the player.
And I love them. Especially caption for the sound she makes around 2:34. "Blugarblar" Makes the video that much better.
Why? They're speaking English.
SirAntoniousBlock Are they? are they really?
xD
You idiot there not speaking English they're speaking Irish douuuuuhh
In that last bit, Elga looks like Scully listening to one of Mulder's theories.
Do people actually think that Haggis is Irish?
Im surprised they didn't put shepherd 's pie on that list
Facts. You racist anti-english IRA supporters make me laugh.
+Scorpion20012001 naw we don't have any of that pigs feet and all up in the north I'm from Strabane it's a Catholic town up in Tyrone
+Scorpion20012001 There not up North either. I'm from Derry and I've been to Donegal, Fermanagh, Armagh, and Antrim and never seen them.
Haggis isn't actually scottish either, historians actually think its Danish
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.
Dean wcw One thing most people realize when their talking about stereotypes is that they're not true. They seem to believe them.
America is a big, loud(don't take it the wrong way, I mean on the "world stage"), and is quite active in the global community. That means we in other countries hear a lot about you. Since we are thinking of your country some people will turn to makign steryotypes, which they do for your country rather than say.... new zealand, because yours in more prevalent in our minds. Also some americans come across as EXTREMELY vocally patriotic (not saying that is wholly a bad thing, just some of you are) which can be a bit... irritating from our side of things. Which leads to some negative feedback.
Not trying to be mean here, just trying to give you the perspective from the other side of this, to help you understand the roots of it. Also keep in mind, much of it is just in jest. It's not to be mean, it's just joking around.
Sorry about the slightly block-o-textish reply, but have a good day.
mafiacat88 That's understood and I know exactly what you are referring to. It's completely understandable that they would have a bigger opinion on us than we have on them specifically for the reasons you've stated. While often it is simple jest as you stated there can still be some who seem to take it a bit far, but we are online after all so I think its best to consider those people a minority.
Id hate to see his reaction if he was french...my gawd!! ;)
E: Check my links up the page, you'll see why they do the things they do.
"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.
What race are the Irish exactly ?
Caucasians believe it wasn't racism but they were discriminated against for sure mostly because so many came at one time and over whelmed the system.
Derek Quinn What race are the Irish? Irish of course. Race can be defined as cultural not just by skin tone
Derek Quinn Believe it or not most cultures have had issues with racism and prejudice's. Some more extreme then other's of course.
Derek Quinn I don't need anthropology lessons, I know how skeletons are classified. Skeletons are also of course only one way to classify race. Culture is another way. Anthropometric features aren't the only way to distinguish between groups of people, after all.
Jon Mayo Yes... i know
Corned beef and cabbage. I've had that growing up... I'm Canadian. Nova Scotia... new Scotland. I think it's lovely.
Hello there
I rewound the red headed girls reaction to the pigs foot like 15 times.
I just commented the SAME thing...and I STILL cant stop watching. LOL
TURN IT INTO A TRY NOT TO LAUGH
You could buy pickled pigs feet in the liquor store around the corner from my home growing up. And I grew up in Los Angeles, CA.
My dad is from Mississippi and they eat them there too. I didn't think pigs feet were a multicultural thing but learn something every day.
Carbonsnail my dad is from a small town called Starksville up in the northern area. Nice.
Carbonsnail he was born in 54. But raised on a farm with his grandfather till his early teens. So he has a lot of random stories and mindset of a generation earlier.
Americans probably think we live on potatoes and cabbage and beer xD
Dam k So you guys don't live on potatoes,cabbage,beer and lucky charms
And wear kilts and are all red headed and drunk 100% of the time
well we do 😂😂
Well don't you?
I believe most irish are good looking
The best part is calling Guiness "An Irish Man's Battery. You Pop That In and They're Good To Go." =D
just an Irish lad passing through the comments
Colman O'Flynn welll shcandal boyy
Same
"Come out ye black and tans"
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.
Is made in kilkenny and exported by the CIA
You'd be surprised 😅
Lol we Americans don't assume that you guys eat "lucky charms". It's just a cereal with a funny leprechaun
We don't it's not even a cereal over here
triggered
Oh shut up with your triggered
triggered by "triggered"
Yazzie A. yeah, I don't think that we think they eat much at all. We know they're not the food people like Italians, French etc.
"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
That's how it is in the Arab American community, as well! I went to Dubai recently and was surprised to see that the entire region was nothing like what our grandparents remembered, lol.
Yes. I am from Minnesota, where we still eat lutefisk and other things from Norway which they have since abandoned in Norway proper.
Very well said, I'm an irish girl who went, many moons ago, to the states to work in an irish restaurant for the summer during college. There was corned beef and cabbage on the menu and I remember a patron asking me if this was what we really ate, and I said no, I've never had that for dinner in my life! :D
Andrea Byrne-Gul LOL
+Ibbygirl PERFECT explanation!
These Irish men are so handsome, I'm in love. 😍😊❤️
You are a dog though - you will love anyone who'll feed and pet you 😄😉
Why do they assume only Americans think these things? We are not all ignorant!
It's an American cereal! With an irish stereotype on the front. Possibly that's why. Maybe you would have thought about that if you weren't such an ignorant American! :)
That's complete bull shit. The lesson here is people need to be more considerate of not stereotyping others. Everyone is unique and fact is Americans aren't all ignorant. I resent that you believe that.
Well a lot of people do, so get used to it.
Wizadora if anything I'd honestly say that you are the one who is being stereotypical towards Americans by assuming we are all ignorant and misinformed about other cultures. Im not saying all Americans aren't your typical American stereotype who drink beer all day and party all night and have no respect for countries other than they're own, but America does have some great people despite popular belief. Just like every other country or cultural area. Point being the place where people live, or where their raised, or their cultural identity doesn't actually define the person themselves. People are different and cultures may also be different than popular belief. So, please don't be close minded and assume al Americans are the same. I know this isn't a good argument but im sure you understand what im trying to say.
they've taken the info from youtube comments . . . and its because americans are more vocal about their opinions and you're not all ignorant but there are a fuck load of you who are .
the irish accent is my favorite accent ...i wish i had one
I have one 🙋🏻
shi.x dont rub it in lol were u born in ireland
You might want to reconsider because almost every county has a different accent and then the travellers have their own too, But my point is not all Irish accents sound good
johnny kelly yah i guess your right
Saaammmeee
Did anyone else come thinking this was buzzfeed -.-
It's only your comment that made me realise that it wasn't haha
Omg same
IT TOOK ME A WHILE TO REALIZE
i was about to comment saying "wtf are you blind this is buzzfeed" then saw again
Hahaha same here
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.
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.
You're RIGHT. That's NOT Corned Beef (the one sold in a sealed bag or at the butcher's that you have to cook slowly to tenderize). It's American CANNED CORNED BEEF HASH with cubed potatoes (should cost roughly $2/can in almost any US supermarket, I've almost picked a can myself about an hour ago). Also the cabbage look shredded (I don't believe is supposed to be before cooking).
The other thing called "corned beef" is the quite fatty one (without potatoes) in a trapezoidal can (started as Libby's brand in Chicago, US in the 19th Century, now mostly brought from Argentina, Brazil or Uruguay, even the Libby's and Hormel brands in that particular shape of can... That thing can stand 10 years unopened (meat version of the infamous and dense Christmas "fruitcake").
Of course...it's all kind of a moot point since corned beef is a JEWISH food, *not* Irish. Traditionally it would have been cabbage and pork belly or shank or mutton shanks...basically any cheap cut of meat that could be cooked slowly in a pot and be ready to eat down the pub after work on a day of celebration. But when Irish immigrants came to America pork belly (which is probably the most traditional version of the dish) was more expensive, so the large number of immigrants in the New York area (where the American version of St Paddy's Day got it's origin) turned to their Jewish deli owning neighbors and bought another cheap cut of meat - corned beef. Corned beef, btw, used to be made of the cheapest, stringiest cuts of beef and, since it was brined for so long, the fibers in the meat broke down, making it easier to eat, and, coincidentally, cheap to buy.
Anyway...that's how 'Corned Beef and Cabbage' became known to Americans as 'traditional Irish food'. See...I knew those Culinary Anthropology classes would come in handy some day. Mom would be proud. :D
Totally agree! I have no idea what they were eating in this video but it isn't corned beef and cabbage- which is delicious.
I've eaten BOTH corned beef and cabbage and "corned beef hash with cubed potatoes" from a can and the one that's slow-cooked is far more delicious (the one from cans are just "edible", but you eat it it's well seasoned enough (there's always Latin "adobo" seasoning...) and you don't have much income (proper thing is adding 2 fried eggs and toast to the "hash").
Jon Mayo My mother used to boil corned beef, cabbage and potatoes with seasoning on the stove on St. Patrick's Day. Sometimes she would add cream to it. I cant remember if it was a heavy cream or milk? Anyways, just wondering if you ever heard of it prepared that way?
nobody in America thinks that Lucky Charms is Irish food
lol!!!!!!!!!!!!! but i guess i understand what they were going for.
I was gonna say... I really thought haggis was a scottish thing.
It is xD
it is
they put haggis in for a joke because some dumb person thought it was irish
It is!
well actually it is both because Irish and Scottish cuisines are very similar to each other so it is right to think that it is Scottish but really its both
Aidan Walker It is Scottish.
What no soda bread
joe Duca what, no question mark
I thought this was buzzfeed for a sec
Same
+Brandon Reyes this is basically an irish buzzfeed- which isnt a bad thing- i like it all the same
Like the less popular, Irish Buzzfeed. Still good.
Not a single Potato dish? Really?
***** lol
***** teehee
***** tá tú ag Sasanach salach tee hee
***** id say you're not the best at english either LOL
***** grammar lessons from a YT bigot hahahaha fucking brilliant
I'm Irish and I have never had any of those
Neither have I!
i dont think anyone has thats the point :P
***** well, not exactly but I see where you're coming from
Jon Mayo I should have mentioned, I'm twelve
Jon Mayo Yeah, still don't know how my cousins in America can eat that...
I think I'm in love with that irish red head
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.
If they had joints of pork to eat, we all wouldn't have wound up here when the potatoes up and died off. Corned beef and cabbage was a made up dish in New York. They gradually made the Irish immigrants descendants think it was eaten in Ireland. No one in my family can stand the stuff.
oscarwildeghost During the famine I agree with you, but Irish immigration lasted a lot longer than the famine years. We're not Irish (English, German and Italian extraction here) but we love corned beef (not so much the cabbage). No accounting for taste I guess.
Melanie Greenwood No accounting for taste is right. Yes Irish immigration lasted longer than the famine years, why? Because of the after effects of the famine and how it destroyed Irish society ( with no small help of the English). Glad you and your non-Irish family enjoy a non-Irish dish. Still can't believe you think the Irish were wandering around eating joints of pork .
Jon Mayo what the hell is st patty
Eleanor Hourihane
Patron saint of the Church of the Golden Arches.
A lot of that is irish immigrant/american food rather then actual irish food (e.g. corn beef and cabbage), coming from their circumstances of living/moving to america.
Yes, the corned beef is actually something Irish immigrants picked up from their Jewish neighbors.
I really thought this was common knowledge, lol. The cost and availability of foods differed far more then than it does now. My great grandparents picked up corned beef and cabbage like their second or third year here.
I just found this out this year, and told all my coworkers! It's because pork was too expensive in America, so the Irish immigrants switched to salty corned beef.
I have seen a few Irish people get offended that "Irish American" might be a culture in and of itself regarding your heritage of Irish immigrants in the U.S. This isn't exclusive to the Irish mine you. A lot of people seem to dislike the idea that Americans can hold on to their heritage from other countries, and possibly change it once those people come here.
@flip inheck ...I had that on St. Patrick's Day in Las Vegas. Good.
What about shepherd's pie and Irish stew? How can people overlook something with the word 'Irish' in the name? XD
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.
Irish people are the funniest people in the world! I like the red head with the big smile.
Ireland's considered one of the most friendliest countries :) Who else is Irish?
I'm Scottish
But not Irish
im more irish than lucky charms ;P
+lil Dragon I'm fully Irish. Seriously.
+Jaeger Morrice legend
yes Kate.. there are some real Irish here..
I'm Australian and I always thought lucky charms were American
Same
+Amy They are.
They are. The video is stereotypical foods. Foods they don't actually or normally eat but people think they do due to stereotypes.
They are.
D Patrick Americans.
love from Italy :) you guys are great ! always respect to Ireland :)
I'm about as far from Irish as you van get but offer me Guinness and I'll drink that down like it's mana from Heaven.
Preach it
+Rionant _ yeah it's nasty my grandma gave it to us on our periods
as a catholic raised irish american i must protest that that is a load of shit.
Guinness is a gift from God himself
Guinness is lovely.
That dude in the black coat reminds me of black jack
LBK yes lol
He reminds me of the guy in that Princess Bride movie lol
he looks like an Irish Rasputin or a muskateer.
I love leather jacket guy! He has his own channel, "Are ya having that?"
Jack Black? More like Sirius feckin Black before Azkaban
My god I could listen to that woman talk forever.... smh.. GORGEOUS! lol
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.
am I the only person here who was thinking about jacksepticeye throughout the whole video ?
I love balls!
+Jocelyn Alvarez SPEED IS KEY!!!
stickybomb... stickybomb
+Jocelyn Alvarez Damn you Billy!! XD
+Jocelyn Alvarez no
0:30 The guy on the right is cuuuuuuuuuuute. 😍😍😍😂😂😂
Hello there
So many people in the comments saying,Haggis isn't Irish,Lucky Charms are American etc. Yes we know but a lot of people think the Irish eat these things! Read the title of the video Irish people try STEREOTYPICAL Irish foods.
Streeper_ Saranfan thank you. People not reading is a serious annoyance.
Yes Americans are dumb but even they know Irish people aren't munching down on Lucky Charms every morning, also Americans are well a that all Irish people don't look like Leprechauns, just some of them
Dexterror Hey now, we're not dumb! I take great offense................ok, yeah, a lot of us are pretty dumb.
😜
Nobody thinks they eat that stuff.
The only place people think that is UA-cam comments, I've never met someone that dumb in real life...
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
Anyone else think leather jacket man and that red head would make an adorable couple?
Chipotle Mayo noice profile pic
Like an Irish Mulder and Scully.
Love the redhead's reaction to the pigs feet.
Yea, we're going to need some subtitles here.
We've just added some :)
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.
when I was in Ireland I put sugar in my tea and my cousin acted liked I sinned
My dads Irish, and is from one of the most Irish families I have ever seen, and he has like 5-6 spoons of sugar in his tea xD
I am Irish and a lot of people put sugar in their tea including me..
The question is....why are you drinking tea
Drink more coffee.
Diamond Watermelon why wud I drink coffee when I could have a good auld sup of tay
I think Irish people speak the best English out of all the nations that don't historically speak English as a native tongue lol.
That's because most people in Ireland only know English fluently. Most of us can't even speak irish very well (me included) I was born and raised in Ireland and I along with many others have English as my first language so why wouldn't we speak English well?
BalletDancer17 I meant in terms of accents.
Leo the Weirdo Oh I see, never really thought of that before. As an Irish person thats quite interesting to hear.
+Leo the Weirdo What was the old language they spoke, thought they spoke that only.
Alucard Hellsing Irish people spoke/speak Irish lol.
I thought Haggis was scottish
Mr Duke Silver It is. It's not irish
Mr Duke Silver you thought correctly
There is a Cajun version of this too . Its called boudin and its awesome .
Mr Duke Silver it is
I'm American and knew that haggis was Scottish. People just don't research things anymore.
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.
As an American, I am fully aware that nobody in Ireland eats Corned Beef, it's association with St Patrick's Day here in the US, is a result of Irish immigrants being close to Jewish immigrants, in cities like New York. And I do know that Guiness is from Ireland.
DewStorm88 actually we do
We eat Bacon and cabbage in ireland .
a lot of us eat corned beef, I don`t as such, and that`s mainly because I forget about it, it`s not as well advertised as other meats
@@thenextshenanigantownandth4393 my dad is Irish and he brought me up on bacon & cabbage and I still love it and cook it to this day. You can't beat rustic Irish comfort food. Love it
Give irish people lucky charms during an Irish test
"Very good I'd eat it every morning"
During an american taste test
"This is just disgusting the sugar makes me want to die"
I'm irish and I never went to the shops and seen lucky charms in my life
I think they're only sold in the USA
same
there's a huge Irish community in my Canadian province and most of these meals are strongly integrated in our culture too.
Ireland is the standard of beauty. the accent, the mannerisms, the redhead and her eyes. good lord, she is what 10s aspire to.
I remember finding pig's feet in my Appalachian grandmother's freezer; I was terrified.
When I was young, many times when I went off to my frien's house, her mother was boiling pigs death in a huge pot on the stove. I heated the smell and was horried when I found out what was in that pot. Thank goodness I never has to eat that.
What!? No Shepard's pie!?
No but who doesn't love a good Sheppard's pie no matter where your from
Wesley Eskildsen Never had it. What's in it?
Ground Lamb with spices and Vegetables with a Mashed Potato crust. Similar to Cottage Pie which is made with Beef
Never seen either. But also have never seen lamb being sold here in the states either.
I'm not a fan of shepards pie, but I like every other pie on the market, that must be my english side kickin-in.
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!)
I've never looked into actual Irish foods, but never in my life have I ever thought they eat Lucky Charms, corned beef, cabbage and pig's foot. Where do people come up with this stuff?
Jordyan Taylor you should make one with your traditional food,human flesh and banana
+Jordyan Taylor Actually, corned beef and cabbage is a traditional Irish American food.
+Jordyan Taylor Yeah, the Lucky Charms got me, but I'm not surprised. I've seen enough on-the-street type interviews of the average person to know we have many idiots in America. We have Americans who don't know why we celebrate the 4th of July. Too many only care about the latest celebrity gossip.
At least, things like haggis are from the same general region, neighboring country. I have seen corned beef and cabbage associated with Irish. I don't think I've seen pig's feet mentioned in any British show I've seen or associated with anyone in the UK. For Europe, I'm more likely to think French on that one. (Really, no clue.) I've seen pig's feet eaten in Southern American states.
+Slade Simon Pickled Pigs feet is pretty common in the Southern and South Eastern US as are some other dishes that use parts of animals that are typically not eaten elsewhere.
+Slade Simon I just thought the lucky charms thing was a joke
that long black-haired man on the left is a pirate
Raised in both the US and Ireland, it frustrates the hell out of me, the total clueless of all those people, "proud to be Irish," on St. Patty's day. CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE!
Okay... here's the reality - and why it frustrates me - NEVER have I seen it served in Ireland! On the St. Patrick's days I have been in Ireland... REALLY GOOD beer-battered Fish-n-chips and an ale! Where did the Corned beef and cabbage come from? It's Irish American broke food! Once upon a time, Irish immigrants to the US were treated very poorly and often had little to no money. Cabbage was about the cheapest vegetable you could get. As for Corned Beef, it was generally a very inferior - and dirt cheap - cut of meat, plus the brineing process help the meat last longer. In time, Corned Beef and Cabbage - what originally started out as cheap food for broke Irish Americans - somehow got twisted into the false belief it is traditionally Irish. In fact, it is an AMERICAN invention. So too is Chow Mein, Pizza & Gorditas.
Its called being an American-Irish.
its paddys day not pattys day
We do eat cabbage in Ireland traditionally though. Not with corned beef, but bacon. (Not streaky bacon, but you said you were raised in Ireland sonI assume you knew that.
Not news to us, and I can tell you exactly who needs to be slapped in the face with it, the self satisfied self declared only Irish who will gladly tell you they are Irish and you have no such claim. They are the Brits and the snitches to the Brits that infest Irishcentral.com go over there and tell them why it isn't funny at all, it's nearly St.Pat's now, they will be putting up their annual mockery of us any day now, tell them the truth, and how you feel about it, but don't expect a friendly reaction, and don't let the trolls get you going because they are protected by the site itself and be proactive, learn to snitch, it's what they will do, so you may as well protect yourself, It is not like an actual war, just a war of words, when they bait you, don't respond, just click inappropriate post like a good nit wit west brit twit snitch and you'll last a lot longer.
These people need to hear it, and need to realize their days are numbered. They are for the most part, sissies to the core and if they are made to realize they are on the way out, they may leave peacefully, which would be best for the children and best for Ireland.
See my posts above for more details.
L McD Nasty stuff and very unhealthy, you should lose that habit, G-d is not stupid either, and He told you not to eat pork with your best interest at heart.
What is that super catchy tune going on in the background? You could start a hoedown with it 😤😎
lmfaooooooooooo that girls reaction to pig feet. I'm literally crying laughing.
PLEEZ KALE IS NOT CABBAGE. That's like saying Broccoli is the same as cauliflower just because they're of the same genus or family.
To the Redhead gal and Dark n brooding gent, you two make a striking couple :-)
I really like the dark brooding gent in the leather coat he is one of my favorites on this channel.
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.