Macaroni and cheese as fancy European cuisine is kind of a hilarious irony. James Hemings bargained for his freedom, but still died tragically young. This part is not funny.
I imagine the original mac and cheese was more along the lines of caccio e pepe where it was basically shredded sharp cheeses mixed with pasta and starchy water or alcohol to get it smooth and coat the noodles
Pardon? "Tea hasn't changed since we first started drinking it?" Homie, the first tea was cooked to death with onions and salt and drunk with tea leaves still in it like a soup!
Love this video! What surprised me was where the name Margerita pizza came from. The other foods like the tacos and the pot pies was interesting. Thank you for sharing! 👏🏻🙌🏻🤗
As much as I love this channel, it seems that facts related to non-US foods and brands are often not quite hitting the mark. Okay, plain wrong. There, I said it.
Fun video, but one thing was wrong: Pot pies. Pot pies are supposed to have the filling cooked in a pot or dish and just one crust on top. If it has a bottom and top crust, it's just supposed to be called a pie. So, all those Banquet Frozen Chicken Pot Pies are incorrectly named. They should just be Chicken Pies. However, as we've gotten so far down away from the original definition, one might as well just throw in the towel on correcting this.
Many things were wrong, including Mongolian "hamburger meat." To be fair, Western Europe had misunderstood as early as in the Middle Ages the Eastern, nomadic steppe peoples' practice of putting raw meat under the saddle in order to treat the horse's wounds.
Yeah Hillel’s sandwich may be weird, but its symbolism is what matters more when it comes to celebrating Passover. Thanks for mentioning it in the video, Weird History Food.
Because of the title, the first thing I thought was how McDonald’s fries tasted better when I was a kid in the 89’a compared to today. I no longer eat there but I miss the fries from the 80’s.
all thanks to the glorious seed oils. makes food taste worse than when healthy beef tallow is used, makes fries fatter, and not to forget it's bad for your health
Sausage fact: A guy from Frankfurt"invented" the Frankfurter/Wiener in Vienna. Hence it is called Frankfurter in Vienna (and the rest of Austria) and Wiener in most other places.
A Wienerwurst and a Frankfurter are two different types of sausage though, yeah they're similar but they're not exactly the same. Wieners are knackig and Frankfurters aren't :P
2:10 right so, this bit you guys got wrong. Majority of turn of the century immigration from Italy did not come from the north, mainly southern Italy and Sicily. So they didn’t bring the pizza crazy with them as you’re stating. Rather it wasn’t until WW2 and millions of GI’s who fought and occupied Italy came home and brought the taste of pizza with them. What came after was a boom time in pizza shops opening all over the country. I like pizza, so I’ve dug a bit in my time.
A hot dog is not a sandwich, it's a taco. It's a matter of how many sides the bread (or whatever covering) is on. A sandwich is covered on two sides only; a hot dog is covered on three, making it a taco.
Lovely misleading title you came up with. How does a (possibly mythic) origin story of tea tell us what it "originally" tasted like? Saying what foods "originally" tasted like implies both that they tasted different than the version we consume today and that you're _actually going to tell us_ what they originally tasted like.
For real. The history bits are nice, but I would like to know what they actually tasted like. The chocolate bit about Moctezuma could've been great if they had mentioned that chocolate was made with chili and it was a spicy bitter drink...
A British woman has said if you take more than 2 sugars in your tea you must belong in a mental institution. The Brits take their tea strictly. I wouldn't survive over there. lol
I've actually grown fond of the lady. She's gotten loads better and after entitled folk finally stopped their whinging, the fanbase has gotten better too! Thank you for your service 😊
I don't mind either one of them. I mean it's kind of retarded to think that the male narrator only gets paid to narrate weird history videos when he probably gets paid to do a bunch of different videos. So obviously they're going to need more than one voice over person
I think the writers might be writing for the strengths of the different narrators instead of expecting them to read the "dude's" script. And that same half a dozen are still filling their diapers over her, they're just getting pushed to the bottom by normal comments.
Invented in a fair, is just old marketing propaganda. That's why everything cool came out of a fair. 9/10 it was just mass introduced at a fair to people outside of the community.
Awww--i was waiting for Ringo say "ool" but y'all didn't include the audio! Caveman is one of the worst movies ever, but we LOVED it as 5-year-olds.... i think it came on HBO in the early days? But my brother and i called food "ool" sometimes just because she found it irritating. :)
I don't believe it's fair to say that sushi was "invented." That's like giving someone credit for the concept of eating vegetables. Fish have always been there, we were eating them raw in the first place. Then we learned how to cook our food, and you want to praise the guy who still couldn't make a fire a thousand years later?
The modern version, though, is credited to Hanaya Yohei in the 19th century. There were earlier versions, obviously. The key ingredient is the rice, which Hanaya pressed to make it firm.
Eating ANOTHER Weird History meal! Eating Cinncinnati Chilli* on a bratwurst...while watching this Weird History video! *From the Weird History "Every Style of Hot Dog We Could Find Across the US"
The arch deluxe was the most popular sandwich from mcdonalds the reason why it was discontinued was because legally they had to pay jason alexander 33 million dollars per year in royalties and 13 million dollars to chuck woolery the founder of chuckie cheeses
“The first modern recipe for macaroni and cheese was included in Elizabeth Raffald's 1769 book, The Experienced English Housekeeper.” So no, it wasn’t Jefferson/his slaves
The Margherita Pizza is mozzarella (white), tomatoes (red) and basil (green), it reflects the colors of the Italian flag and was created to honor the new Kingdom of "Italy". And, I believe it came out in 1860s. Did anyone do any research on this video?
No, Montezuma was not consuming a lot of sugar with his chocolate drink. It was bitter and flavored with chiles.
Yeh. Xocoatl
The newest iterations of food are always better than the original, this is Exhibit A
Thank you for saying that lol it was bugging me 😆
Yeah. This channel is a joke lol
They also would fermented into alcohol and would have it in enema forms like some vapid sorority girl at Arizona State
Love seeing a Max Miller cameo!! Tasting History is such a quality show!
Have you seen Townsends?
@@misterhat5823I love townsends max miller and Mrs. Crocomb
The Earl of Sandwich's version was essentially a steak between two chunky slabs of bread. They kept the grease off his fingers.
Macaroni and cheese as fancy European cuisine is kind of a hilarious irony.
James Hemings bargained for his freedom, but still died tragically young. This part is not funny.
One comment is plenty.
I imagine the original mac and cheese was more along the lines of caccio e pepe where it was basically shredded sharp cheeses mixed with pasta and starchy water or alcohol to get it smooth and coat the noodles
They had to get the slavery angle in.
@BELCAN57 Snowflake much?
How about the origin of marinara sauce and the introduction of the tomato
Pardon? "Tea hasn't changed since we first started drinking it?" Homie, the first tea was cooked to death with onions and salt and drunk with tea leaves still in it like a soup!
your connections are a bit of a stretch, sorry but I hope nobody takes this as history and not opinion.
Thank you. We live in an age where people believe everything they hear.
Yep, and it’s very USA-centric in places
Shout out Tasting History with Max Miller - excellent channel.
Love this video! What surprised me was where the name Margerita pizza came from. The other foods like the tacos and the pot pies was interesting. Thank you for sharing! 👏🏻🙌🏻🤗
The drink margarita, though, comes from Mexico. Margarita, and presumably Margherita, means "daisy."
As much as I love this channel, it seems that facts related to non-US foods and brands are often not quite hitting the mark. Okay, plain wrong. There, I said it.
Ah yes, Vindaloo... goes well with lager.
Fun video, but one thing was wrong: Pot pies. Pot pies are supposed to have the filling cooked in a pot or dish and just one crust on top. If it has a bottom and top crust, it's just supposed to be called a pie. So, all those Banquet Frozen Chicken Pot Pies are incorrectly named. They should just be Chicken Pies. However, as we've gotten so far down away from the original definition, one might as well just throw in the towel on correcting this.
Many things were wrong, including Mongolian "hamburger meat." To be fair, Western Europe had misunderstood as early as in the Middle Ages the Eastern, nomadic steppe peoples' practice of putting raw meat under the saddle in order to treat the horse's wounds.
And a meatball sandwich being “potable” 😂.
Thanks for useful and informative video as always ❤❤❤
Oh bittersweet chocolate -- what we call the Golden Age.
Yeah Hillel’s sandwich may be weird, but its symbolism is what matters more when it comes to celebrating Passover. Thanks for mentioning it in the video, Weird History Food.
Potpies crust was a way to preserve the goodies inside and was not supposed to be eaten usually.
You WILL eat zee crust
@@homuraakemi493Nein Nein 9
So, similar to the rice in ancient sushi.
@@MatthewTheWanderer Yes
Joke's on them; I'm into that shit!
I saw Justine from Early American! 😮😊 She’s awesome!
Thank you for giving me the inspiration to have a hot dog
Because of the title, the first thing I thought was how McDonald’s fries tasted better when I was a kid in the 89’a compared to today. I no longer eat there but I miss the fries from the 80’s.
all thanks to the glorious seed oils. makes food taste worse than when healthy beef tallow is used, makes fries fatter, and not to forget it's bad for your health
When did the weird history food guy get replaced with the watch mojo Lady?
So that's who she is. I couldn't place her.
WN😂
It's almost unwatchable. Shame.
Sausage fact: A guy from Frankfurt"invented" the Frankfurter/Wiener in Vienna. Hence it is called Frankfurter in Vienna (and the rest of Austria) and Wiener in most other places.
A Wienerwurst and a Frankfurter are two different types of sausage though, yeah they're similar but they're not exactly the same. Wieners are knackig and Frankfurters aren't :P
10:40 I really like making chicken curry with Tikka Masala, Korma, or Mango curry from those Patak's jars from the grocery store.
It's also possible for tacos that the Aztecs had a proto taco for centuries. The Spanish conquistadors then spread this in North America.
I’d like to know when and how cooking tools came about
13:17 There is a community cat that I named Garfield, and you looks almost EXACTLY like that cat!
2:10 right so, this bit you guys got wrong. Majority of turn of the century immigration from Italy did not come from the north, mainly southern Italy and Sicily. So they didn’t bring the pizza crazy with them as you’re stating. Rather it wasn’t until WW2 and millions of GI’s who fought and occupied Italy came home and brought the taste of pizza with them. What came after was a boom time in pizza shops opening all over the country. I like pizza, so I’ve dug a bit in my time.
2:29 My friend (and previous housemate) was a manage at The Teasmith in Omaha, it is an amazing tea shop that might branch out at some point!
What in the AI-generated-nightmare Hell is up with that portrait of Shen Nung at the 3:10 mark?
Yes ty I was going ask a similar question about this 3:10
4:37 Why would you give Jefferson any credit for Mac and Cheese when it was his enslaved chef that made it.
She said his slave came up with it...
A+ video!
LOVE IT! Fascinating topic!
A hot dog is not a sandwich, it's a taco. It's a matter of how many sides the bread (or whatever covering) is on. A sandwich is covered on two sides only; a hot dog is covered on three, making it a taco.
This isn't as much about taste, but more of the general origin of popular foods.
I always enjoy the content of this channel. You always come away with learning something new every time! 😎👍🎉🎊 ❤
"jefferson was responsible for bringing mac and cheese to america" "his chef created the dish" why does the white man get the credit then?
That original mac and cheese looks like an open-faced ravioli.
Lovely misleading title you came up with. How does a (possibly mythic) origin story of tea tell us what it "originally" tasted like? Saying what foods "originally" tasted like implies both that they tasted different than the version we consume today and that you're _actually going to tell us_ what they originally tasted like.
For real. The history bits are nice, but I would like to know what they actually tasted like. The chocolate bit about Moctezuma could've been great if they had mentioned that chocolate was made with chili and it was a spicy bitter drink...
A British woman has said if you take more than 2 sugars in your tea you must belong in a mental institution. The Brits take their tea strictly. I wouldn't survive over there. lol
The ONLY person that gets close to the honey butter smooth tone of the original that we'll take lol great video
7:51 "3700 year old recipe"
Love your content.❤
You should do a Weird Food history of Five guys burgers an fries for a future episode
I've actually grown fond of the lady. She's gotten loads better and after entitled folk finally stopped their whinging, the fanbase has gotten better too! Thank you for your service 😊
I don't mind either one of them. I mean it's kind of retarded to think that the male narrator only gets paid to narrate weird history videos when he probably gets paid to do a bunch of different videos. So obviously they're going to need more than one voice over person
WN😅
I think the writers might be writing for the strengths of the different narrators instead of expecting them to read the "dude's" script. And that same half a dozen are still filling their diapers over her, they're just getting pushed to the bottom by normal comments.
@misterhat5823 hay guess what WN🤣
@@marvingecko1232 Still no life I see. No wonder they call you an incel.
Invented in a fair, is just old marketing propaganda. That's why everything cool came out of a fair. 9/10 it was just mass introduced at a fair to people outside of the community.
The Earl of Sandwich DIDN’T invent the sandwich??? HERESY! LUNACY! THE HISTORY BOOKS WILL HAVE TO BE RE-WRITTEN!!! 😫🤯
Awww--i was waiting for Ringo say "ool" but y'all didn't include the audio! Caveman is one of the worst movies ever, but we LOVED it as 5-year-olds.... i think it came on HBO in the early days? But my brother and i called food "ool" sometimes just because she found it irritating. :)
That Original Lasagna Sounded Pretty Tasty.
I just can't believe that there was once a time when burgers didn't have cheese on them.
I miss the the guy that used to do the voice overs for these videos. He was so much better and didn't sound so annoying
A taco having been the word for a wrapping paper for gunpowder gives even deeper roots to the old "fire in the hole" fart joke.
Pasticcio de Lasagna in some regions has Benchamel sauce the best version on lasGNA IN MY OPINION.
I miss the funny voice guy.
The inventor of milk chocolate lived long enough to see WWI. White chocolate was invented around WWII. It is surprising how young they are.
I don't believe it's fair to say that sushi was "invented." That's like giving someone credit for the concept of eating vegetables. Fish have always been there, we were eating them raw in the first place. Then we learned how to cook our food, and you want to praise the guy who still couldn't make a fire a thousand years later?
The modern version, though, is credited to Hanaya Yohei in the 19th century. There were earlier versions, obviously. The key ingredient is the rice, which Hanaya pressed to make it firm.
Who else had childhood flashbacks to drinking brisk tea after seeing the skeleton man!!!!???😂
300 varieties of bread? No wonder Mesopotamia is considered the Cradle of Civilization.
Always remember to read the comments. Videos like this get a lot of things wrong.
Just want to say Tim Curry absolutely rules.
7:24 who else here thought of that chocolate guy from SpongeBob??
Mac N Cheese is a Black invention and that makes me proud
Zaa is such a gd obnoxious way to say pizza.
Turkey and Ireland drink more tea than the British
Was that dude dunking a stroopwaffle? I've never tried that 🏃♂️🏃♂️
Actually, Curry is well known throught India.
Hi, can you say “what do you think?” at the end in the same tone as the other guy? It would greatly improve my viewing experience. Thank you! :D
Now I’m hungry…
Edit: ate a nutbar, all good now
If the original coke really tasted like crack, I wanna drink that good sh!t 😂😂😂
Hotdog is a toca. At least among my husband's family.
10:50 Timothy James Curry and I have the same middle name.
Benjamin James Tetschner, from Omaha, Nebraska, student at Doane University, nurse, film lover.
@@sarahkatie7497 Very close...I lived in Omaha but no longer live there...I was a student at Doane University but now am an alumni
i like all the narrators. each different and unique in their own way. that’s great. i wouldn’t want everyone sounding the same.
WN😂
@@marvingecko1232 may you incels just always be creepin 🤣😂🤡
I thought the name Hamburger came from Hamburg (Germany)...
Omg tasting history mention
I thought the guy did the narration on this video originally
WN😂
Hate to tell you, but neither a Wienerwurst nor a Frankfurter is a blutwurst.
I loved the wit!
I'm positive I would not have liked the original pot pie filled with organ meats - yuck!
7:49 We had pot pie almost always available at The Caf (cafeteria) at Doane University.
What kind of Nightmare AI are you using for this video?!
Would love to understand y the other companies that do Jack the ripper tours r unethical. Wanting to go on one and now I'm confused
The Original Pizza.
Any one know more about the rice thing? I thought rice that is a few days old can make you sick. ?
Probably why they originally discarded the rice.
This video smell-o-vision compatible?
Hillel’s sandwich had been part of Passover for two thousand years!
3:10 what’s with the AI generated emperor?
good video
The O.G. Lasagne.
Eating ANOTHER Weird History meal!
Eating Cinncinnati Chilli* on a bratwurst...while watching this Weird History video!
*From the Weird History "Every Style of Hot Dog We Could Find Across the US"
The arch deluxe was the most popular sandwich from mcdonalds the reason why it was discontinued was because legally they had to pay jason alexander 33 million dollars per year in royalties and 13 million dollars to chuck woolery the founder of chuckie cheeses
another day, another dislike for the budget narrator
WN😅
So basically stoner food
Whoever invented pizza is right under Jesus...BLESS
2:40 Mr. T. has an awesome part as the mentor in the film Not Another Teen Movie (2001), very funny!
Lol Night Train 😂
Ringo!
“The first modern recipe for macaroni and cheese was included in Elizabeth Raffald's 1769 book, The Experienced English Housekeeper.”
So no, it wasn’t Jefferson/his slaves
the title is MISLEADING!!!!
not one item does she tell what it TASTED like....just the evolution of various items
Italy invented pizza but America perfected it.
THUMBS DOWN! The first King of Italy was Victor Emmanuel II, not Umberto I. If you are going to do a documentary, then get your facts right.
The Margherita Pizza is mozzarella (white), tomatoes (red) and basil (green), it reflects the colors of the Italian flag and was created to honor the new Kingdom of "Italy". And, I believe it came out in 1860s. Did anyone do any research on this video?
ew, badly rendered ai images :(
Ooo cool
❤❤❤❤❤
I hate when people call it Za
How’s it supposed to be pronounced??? Peet-sa, or pyza?