When I was growing up we had milk cows and after I got married we served raw milk to our kids none of us ever got sick .There were 8 of us while growing up and my family I had 6 people.
@Barbara Thompson It's understandable that you may have positive memories associated with raw milk, but it's important to note that consuming raw milk can pose a serious health risk. Raw milk is milk that has not been pasteurized, which means it has not been heated to a temperature that kills potentially harmful bacteria. Raw milk can contain bacteria such as Salmonella, E. coli, and Listeria, which can cause serious illness, especially in children, pregnant women, and those with weakened immune systems. 😁
in 2013 my husband and i went to our food testing, for our wedding, it was from a 5 star chef and i tried chicken and my husband tried the beef. That beef was literally raw and when we got home he got so sick it was horrible ! im canadian, i didn't know that steak tartar was banned 🤷♀ but i understand why!
@꧁† Gloomy sunday †꧂ I'm sorry to hear about your husband's experience with the raw beef at your wedding food tasting. It's important for food service providers to follow proper food safety protocols, including cooking meat to the appropriate temperature to prevent the risk of foodborne illness. As for steak tartare, which is a dish made from raw ground beef, it is not necessarily "banned" in Canada, but it is subject to specific regulations and guidelines to ensure its safety. 🙂
@Jordan Hill Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm thrilled to hear that you enjoyed the video and found it valuable. Your support means a lot to me and keeps me motivated to continue creating content that resonates with my audience. I appreciate you taking the time to watch and leave such a positive comment. You're awesome too! ❤️❤️
@Sammy Lane Yes, you are referring to the episode "One Fish, Two Fish, Blowfish, Blue Fish" from Season 2 of The Simpsons. In this episode, Homer eats a poisonous Puffer Fish dish at a sushi restaurant and is told by the doctor that he only has 24 hours to live. The episode is considered to be a fan favorite and has been praised for its humor and emotional depth. 😊
@Tenting Around Florida Yes, you're correct. In the United States, the original Kinder Surprise eggs are banned due to the potential choking hazard posed by the small toy inside. However, Ferrero (the company that produces Kinder Surprise) has created a modified version of the egg called Kinder Joy, which consists of two separate compartments: one with the toy and one with the chocolate and other treats. This design allows the product to comply with U.S. safety regulations while still providing the same kind of surprise and delight that made the original Kinder Surprise so popular. 😌
@Klein E. Yes, there are many other banned foods or food additives around the world, and I'd be happy to give some examples. Here are a few: Foie gras, Genetically modified organisms (GMOs), Trans fats, Shark fin soup, BHA and BHT. I hope this gives you an idea of some of the other banned foods or food additives out there. If there's enough interest, I'd be happy to consider putting together a part 2 with more examples! 😉
@Professor Dreamer Hey there! Thanks for the suggestion. A Top 50 Popsicle Flavors video sounds like a fun idea! We'll definitely consider it for a future video. In the meantime, be sure to subscribe to our channel so you don't miss out on our latest videos. Thanks for watching! 😁
@Oie White While it is true that pufferfish can be considered a delicacy in some cultures, it is also important to note that they are highly toxic and can be deadly if not prepared correctly. Pufferfish contain a toxin called tetrodotoxin, which is a potent neurotoxin that can cause paralysis and death. The toxin is found in the liver, intestines, and skin of the fish, and if not removed properly, can cause poisoning. 🙂
@Brian Moody Yes, that's true. Different countries and regions may have different rules and regulations when it comes to food and product safety, and some may ban certain products that are allowed in other places. This can be due to a variety of factors, such as differences in agricultural practices, processing methods, or ingredient standards. 🙂
@@Moonlightpearly thing is skittles are a normal brand and are technically the same not like some other thing. the only difference is the fact in europe we tend to have more natural colourings
@rex88moser You are correct that Skittles are not banned in Europe, but the recipe used to make Skittles in Europe is different from the one used in the United States. This is because European regulations limit the types of food dyes that can be used in food products. As a result, Skittles sold in Europe are made with natural colors and flavors, while those sold in the US are made with artificial colors and flavors. 😊
@germanywho Thank you so much for your comment and the three thumbs up! I'm glad to hear that you enjoy Babble Top content. As a UA-camr, it's always great to hear from fans and supporters, so your feedback means a lot to us. We appreciate you taking the time to watch our videos and leave a positive comment. Thank you for being a part of the Babble Top community! 👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾
@bxbygirllnik It's true that Skittles are not the only candy that uses different ingredients in the United States compared to Europe. M&Ms, which are made by the same company as Skittles (Mars, Inc.), also have different ingredients in the U.S. compared to Europe. In the U.S., M&Ms contain artificial dyes and flavors, while in Europe, they use natural colorings derived from fruits and vegetables. 😌
@Strawburri Steak tartare is a dish made from finely chopped or minced raw beef, seasoned with various spices and condiments, and served with accompaniments such as toast or crackers. However, it is important to note that there are specific guidelines and regulations in place in Canada to ensure the safety of dishes such as steak tartare, which are made with raw meat. These guidelines require the use of high-quality, fresh meat from a reliable source, and specify certain temperature and handling requirements to prevent contamination with harmful bacteria such as E. coli, Salmonella, and Listeria. 😌
@bxbygirllnik Yes, that's true. The original recipe for Coca-Cola, which was invented in the late 19th century, did contain small amounts of cocaine. At the time, cocaine was a legal and widely used ingredient in many medicinal products, and it was believed to have stimulating and energizing effects. However, as the negative health effects of cocaine became better understood and as the drug became increasingly stigmatized, Coca-Cola eventually removed the cocaine from its recipe in the early 20th century. 🙂
@Candycane-Foxy_GLG Gaming Yes, that's correct! Kinder Joy eggs used to contain a toy and candy in the same compartment, which was not allowed in some countries due to safety concerns. However, Kinder Joy now has separate compartments for the toy and candy, making it safe and compliant with regulations in many countries. 😁
Well, coke was actually put in the original recipe, aka/ that’s how it got the name Coke-A-Cola! They still say Coke is actually been put in the formula!
@Jonathan Hall It is true that Mountain Dew was originally marketed as a mixer for moonshine. The drink was first created in the 1940s in Tennessee by brothers Barney and Ally Hartman, who were trying to create a mixer that would pair well with the local moonshine. The original Mountain Dew recipe contained a mix of sugar, caffeine, and citrus flavors, and was marketed as a "zero-proof" beverage that could be used to cut the harshness of moonshine. 😊
@Rev. Alex Yes, it may come as a surprise to some people that brominated vegetable oil (BVO), a common ingredient in many citrus-flavored sodas, is actually a type of flame retardant. BVO is added to sodas to help distribute the flavor evenly throughout the drink, but it's also used as a flame retardant in certain plastics and foams. While the amount of BVO used in sodas is generally considered safe for human consumption, some people have raised concerns about its potential health effects over the long term. 😉
My grandma drank Mountain Dew, Morning, Noon and, Night, she even poured a Mountain Dew and, set it on her nightstand, if that glass was empty she, would get up and, go to the fridge in the middle of the night to get her more! That was the first thing she got up and, drank in the morning! She literally would copy the commercials to us word for word! She had all her grandkids addicted to it! She would say, taste like Sunshine and, it’ll put a little pep in your step! My dad always kept her well supplied!
@Jan Kverneland It's understandable that your mom may have concerns about you drinking Diet Mountain Dew soda, as it contains artificial sweeteners and caffeine, which can have potential health effects. Some studies suggest that consuming large amounts of artificial sweeteners may have negative impacts on health, such as disrupting gut bacteria and increasing the risk of obesity, type 2 diabetes, and metabolic syndrome. Additionally, excessive caffeine intake can cause sleep disturbances, nervousness, and heart palpitations. 😉
@FirebalOne It's worth noting that caffeine content can vary by country and even by specific product formulations, so it's always a good idea to check the label or contact the manufacturer for the most accurate and up-to-date information on caffeine content.❤️
@Mazzyyy It's important to note that while some species of pufferfish are considered a delicacy in certain cultures, they can be extremely poisonous if not prepared properly. In fact, the organs of some species contain a toxin called tetrodotoxin, which is lethal to humans if consumed in sufficient quantities. 🙂
Using "banned" in a video title, especially in all caps, is clickbait We only use wheat, rye, or sourdough for sandwiches. I heard about the controversy over Skittles. I find they only taste like corn syrup. I've never had Little Debbie In high school I used to have to try every new variety of Mt. Dew If Kinder Surprise has been banned for 80 years, how did we get Wonder Ball in the 90s? Only an idiot eats raw meat or drinks unpasteurized milk.
@The Ink Pit Ox In the case of using "banned" in a video title, it may suggest that a certain food or product has been outlawed or deemed dangerous, when in fact it may simply be subject to certain restrictions or regulations. 😉
When I was growing up we had milk cows and after I got married we served raw milk to our kids none of us ever got sick .There were 8 of us while growing up and my family I had 6 people.
There's nothing better than fresh milk
@Barbara Thompson It's understandable that you may have positive memories associated with raw milk, but it's important to note that consuming raw milk can pose a serious health risk. Raw milk is milk that has not been pasteurized, which means it has not been heated to a temperature that kills potentially harmful bacteria. Raw milk can contain bacteria such as Salmonella, E. coli, and Listeria, which can cause serious illness, especially in children, pregnant women, and those with weakened immune systems. 😁
in 2013 my husband and i went to our food testing, for our wedding, it was from a 5 star chef and i tried chicken and my husband tried the beef. That beef was literally raw and when we got home he got so sick it was horrible ! im canadian, i didn't know that steak tartar was banned 🤷♀ but i understand why!
@꧁† Gloomy sunday †꧂ I'm sorry to hear about your husband's experience with the raw beef at your wedding food tasting. It's important for food service providers to follow proper food safety protocols, including cooking meat to the appropriate temperature to prevent the risk of foodborne illness. As for steak tartare, which is a dish made from raw ground beef, it is not necessarily "banned" in Canada, but it is subject to specific regulations and guidelines to ensure its safety. 🙂
Thank u loved the video u are awesome ❤❤
@Jordan Hill Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm thrilled to hear that you enjoyed the video and found it valuable. Your support means a lot to me and keeps me motivated to continue creating content that resonates with my audience. I appreciate you taking the time to watch and leave such a positive comment. You're awesome too! ❤️❤️
Thanks for sharing
@CulinaryCentury You're welcome! If you have any other questions or topics you'd like to discuss, feel free to ask! 🥰
Long time old school THE SIMPSONS fans will recall a classic episode where Homer order that deadly Puffer Fish dish.
@Sammy Lane Yes, you are referring to the episode "One Fish, Two Fish, Blowfish, Blue Fish" from Season 2 of The Simpsons. In this episode, Homer eats a poisonous Puffer Fish dish at a sushi restaurant and is told by the doctor that he only has 24 hours to live. The episode is considered to be a fan favorite and has been praised for its humor and emotional depth. 😊
Usa allows kinder joys but they are in separate packaging toy on one side food on the other
@Tenting Around Florida Yes, you're correct. In the United States, the original Kinder Surprise eggs are banned due to the potential choking hazard posed by the small toy inside. However, Ferrero (the company that produces Kinder Surprise) has created a modified version of the egg called Kinder Joy, which consists of two separate compartments: one with the toy and one with the chocolate and other treats. This design allows the product to comply with U.S. safety regulations while still providing the same kind of surprise and delight that made the original Kinder Surprise so popular. 😌
Are there other band foods that people eat, if so hope for an eventual part 2 please
@Klein E. Yes, there are many other banned foods or food additives around the world, and I'd be happy to give some examples. Here are a few: Foie gras, Genetically modified organisms (GMOs), Trans fats, Shark fin soup, BHA and BHT. I hope this gives you an idea of some of the other banned foods or food additives out there. If there's enough interest, I'd be happy to consider putting together a part 2 with more examples! 😉
BabbleTop can you do a Top 50 Popsicle Flavors.
@Professor Dreamer Hey there! Thanks for the suggestion. A Top 50 Popsicle Flavors video sounds like a fun idea! We'll definitely consider it for a future video. In the meantime, be sure to subscribe to our channel so you don't miss out on our latest videos. Thanks for watching! 😁
The puffer fish 🐡 🐟 so dame delicious
@Oie White While it is true that pufferfish can be considered a delicacy in some cultures, it is also important to note that they are highly toxic and can be deadly if not prepared correctly. Pufferfish contain a toxin called tetrodotoxin, which is a potent neurotoxin that can cause paralysis and death. The toxin is found in the liver, intestines, and skin of the fish, and if not removed properly, can cause poisoning. 🙂
There’s some places that just have rules that banned some products from U S A for health reasons.
@Brian Moody Yes, that's true. Different countries and regions may have different rules and regulations when it comes to food and product safety, and some may ban certain products that are allowed in other places. This can be due to a variety of factors, such as differences in agricultural practices, processing methods, or ingredient standards. 🙂
@@BabbleTop okay good to know thanks.
skittles are not banned in Europe just made with different ingredients
I think they mean the American Version or ingedients are banned, they tend to not say that clearly❤ but yes you are absolutely right :)
@@Moonlightpearly thing is skittles are a normal brand and are technically the same not like some other thing. the only difference is the fact in europe we tend to have more natural colourings
@rex88moser You are correct that Skittles are not banned in Europe, but the recipe used to make Skittles in Europe is different from the one used in the United States. This is because European regulations limit the types of food dyes that can be used in food products. As a result, Skittles sold in Europe are made with natural colors and flavors, while those sold in the US are made with artificial colors and flavors. 😊
Babble top👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾
@germanywho Thank you so much for your comment and the three thumbs up! I'm glad to hear that you enjoy Babble Top content. As a UA-camr, it's always great to hear from fans and supporters, so your feedback means a lot to us. We appreciate you taking the time to watch our videos and leave a positive comment. Thank you for being a part of the Babble Top community! 👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾
Along with skittles it's also found in m&ms
@bxbygirllnik It's true that Skittles are not the only candy that uses different ingredients in the United States compared to Europe. M&Ms, which are made by the same company as Skittles (Mars, Inc.), also have different ingredients in the U.S. compared to Europe. In the U.S., M&Ms contain artificial dyes and flavors, while in Europe, they use natural colorings derived from fruits and vegetables. 😌
Cereal is people kibble
steak tartare isn't banned in canada and is made from beef cut into tiny pieces, not ground beef
@Strawburri Steak tartare is a dish made from finely chopped or minced raw beef, seasoned with various spices and condiments, and served with accompaniments such as toast or crackers. However, it is important to note that there are specific guidelines and regulations in place in Canada to ensure the safety of dishes such as steak tartare, which are made with raw meat. These guidelines require the use of high-quality, fresh meat from a reliable source, and specify certain temperature and handling requirements to prevent contamination with harmful bacteria such as E. coli, Salmonella, and Listeria. 😌
And cokes original recipe used to have cocaine in it as well
@bxbygirllnik Yes, that's true. The original recipe for Coca-Cola, which was invented in the late 19th century, did contain small amounts of cocaine. At the time, cocaine was a legal and widely used ingredient in many medicinal products, and it was believed to have stimulating and energizing effects. However, as the negative health effects of cocaine became better understood and as the drug became increasingly stigmatized, Coca-Cola eventually removed the cocaine from its recipe in the early 20th century. 🙂
They changed the design of kinder joy prizes in one half and candy in one
@Candycane-Foxy_GLG Gaming Yes, that's correct! Kinder Joy eggs used to contain a toy and candy in the same compartment, which was not allowed in some countries due to safety concerns. However, Kinder Joy now has separate compartments for the toy and candy, making it safe and compliant with regulations in many countries. 😁
I know for a fact that I'm eating banned food
Mountain Dew was actually made to go with moonshine
Well, coke was actually put in the original recipe, aka/ that’s how it got the name Coke-A-Cola! They still say Coke is actually been put in the formula!
@@sonyafox3271 many things we have nowadays where actually meant to be used in a different way
@Jonathan Hall It is true that Mountain Dew was originally marketed as a mixer for moonshine. The drink was first created in the 1940s in Tennessee by brothers Barney and Ally Hartman, who were trying to create a mixer that would pair well with the local moonshine. The original Mountain Dew recipe contained a mix of sugar, caffeine, and citrus flavors, and was marketed as a "zero-proof" beverage that could be used to cut the harshness of moonshine. 😊
👍👍👍
@Renamon 565 Thank you! I'm glad that my response was helpful. If you have any more questions or concerns, feel free to ask! 😁
A fire retardant. I didnt know that. That is gross.
@Rev. Alex Yes, it may come as a surprise to some people that brominated vegetable oil (BVO), a common ingredient in many citrus-flavored sodas, is actually a type of flame retardant. BVO is added to sodas to help distribute the flavor evenly throughout the drink, but it's also used as a flame retardant in certain plastics and foams. While the amount of BVO used in sodas is generally considered safe for human consumption, some people have raised concerns about its potential health effects over the long term. 😉
They sale Kinder Eggs at Walmart.
@Keyabeya J That's good to know!🥚😄
My Mom Doesn't Want Me To Drink Diet Mountain Dew Soda,
My grandma drank Mountain Dew, Morning, Noon and, Night, she even poured a Mountain Dew and, set it on her nightstand, if that glass was empty she, would get up and, go to the fridge in the middle of the night to get her more! That was the first thing she got up and, drank in the morning! She literally would copy the commercials to us word for word! She had all her grandkids addicted to it! She would say, taste like Sunshine and, it’ll put a little pep in your step! My dad always kept her well supplied!
@Jan Kverneland It's understandable that your mom may have concerns about you drinking Diet Mountain Dew soda, as it contains artificial sweeteners and caffeine, which can have potential health effects. Some studies suggest that consuming large amounts of artificial sweeteners may have negative impacts on health, such as disrupting gut bacteria and increasing the risk of obesity, type 2 diabetes, and metabolic syndrome. Additionally, excessive caffeine intake can cause sleep disturbances, nervousness, and heart palpitations. 😉
Did you know that Pepsi Zero has more caffeine than Mountain Dew?
@FirebalOne It's worth noting that caffeine content can vary by country and even by specific product formulations, so it's always a good idea to check the label or contact the manufacturer for the most accurate and up-to-date information on caffeine content.❤️
Wow i eat them
@Mazzyyy It's important to note that while some species of pufferfish are considered a delicacy in certain cultures, they can be extremely poisonous if not prepared properly. In fact, the organs of some species contain a toxin called tetrodotoxin, which is lethal to humans if consumed in sufficient quantities. 🙂
@@BabbleTop Wow ok ill make sure to cook very carefully then :)
The Rest Of The Wold Needs Balls!
Can Nickelback and Creed Be Banned?
Using "banned" in a video title, especially in all caps, is clickbait
We only use wheat, rye, or sourdough for sandwiches.
I heard about the controversy over Skittles. I find they only taste like corn syrup.
I've never had Little Debbie
In high school I used to have to try every new variety of Mt. Dew
If Kinder Surprise has been banned for 80 years, how did we get Wonder Ball in the 90s?
Only an idiot eats raw meat or drinks unpasteurized milk.
I had Little Debbie but it was only a one-nighter.
@The Ink Pit Ox In the case of using "banned" in a video title, it may suggest that a certain food or product has been outlawed or deemed dangerous, when in fact it may simply be subject to certain restrictions or regulations. 😉
Seems like the rest of the world SUCKS!