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Why Korean soldiers was shocked at US military Food for the first time
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- Опубліковано 16 лют 2022
- #usmilitary #Koreans #Dimple
Hello everyone :)
Today, we invited two Korean soldiers to watch and react about US military food!
They were surprised because it is very different with Korean ones!
Watch and see what kind of opinions they had on this videos!
Keep leaving us comments on suggestions, we really appreciate it.
You can also get an easier reach via our instagram: / dimple_youtube
Again, thank you for watching and we'll see you again next time!
SangHak: @hakuu_in
SungWook: @wo_ok1218
The first two meals shown must have been for officers or special occasion. I served in the Navy. I’m a Cajun from south Louisiana. One day a cook, also from south Louisiana, put rice on the breakfast line and other cooks looked at him like he was crazy. Us Cajuns got excited at the rice and asked for fried eggs on the rice. When we sat at the table sailors of Asian/Pacific ancestry also sat at the table with us also with fried eggs on rice. We passed around a bottle of hot sauce looking at each other in surprise saying “you too?”. Us Cajuns at the time didn’t know others ate eggs and rice and those of Asian/Pacific ancestry didn’t know non-Asian people also ate eggs with rice. Others looked at us like we were crazy. We didn’t care because they didn’t know how good eggs and rice are for breakfast.
Reading this while eating eggs and rice for breakfast lol
@@deleted72636 where are you? It’s 6:30pm where I am. Then again, wife is cooking herself some scrambled eggs for supper.
mucho texto
Sailor Dave, Officers in the Army eat the same food as enlisted soldiers do. We go through the same chow lines. Breakfast is pretty much breakfast. Sometimes made to order eggs, sometimes just scrambled. Usually some sort of meat, bread, cereal, biscuits and gravy. The dinner meal of steak and lobster was every Friday night in the DFAC in Afghanistan, Kuwait, etc. on the main bases like Kabul or Bagram. . But watch out for the Steak, I usually went through 4 forks it was so tough and you have to bring your own knife to cut it.
@@jameslynn7271 in the navy on ships officers and NCOs had their own mess decks. Any cook that showed promise was moved up to the officers mess.
"An army marches on its stomach" is a phrase/saying I've always heard, it's a shame to see some places dont take it to heart and feed their troops better
Wait until Sanghak Lee and Sungwook Park learn about how/what US submariners eat. That would blow their minds.
I've spent almost 21 years in the US Army infantry (I will have over 21 by the time I'm fully out) with 53 months of what is considered 'combat deployments' (Iraq, Afghanistan, Syria, Somalia, ect). Little known fact that, despite the chow hall serving food (and it rarely looks that good while being stateside) the actual service member still pays for it. Part of a Soldier's entitlements is BAS, Basic Allowance for Sustenance. That usually rates around $350 a month for most Soldiers.
Now, I don't know about you, but the wife and I spend roughly about $400 a month on groceries and we eat really well, maybe not steak every night, but way above average. Imagine what a single Soldier could get. But I can't count the number of times my Soldiers have been given nothing more than a hard biscuit, two strips of bacon, and a small spoonful of grits as their 'daily morning ration' for lack of a better term. The chow hall is the biggest scam that the military uses to NOT pay Soldiers for food.
If given the chance, because it's a long and ridiculous battle to try and get your Soldiers their money instead of the Army auto taking it, I would have all of my guys and gals off that crap. It's one of the most egregious hustles I've seen in existence to steal money from young people.
Your absolutely right. Navy here
Ex Canadian military here and we're in something of the same boat. Around 2012 they wanted to charge me $650 per month for rations when I could shop at the grocery and eat well for $250. Like you say, not steak every night but a healthy diet.
Another scam they have here is they pay you a lot of allowances and benefits to bring your pay up to a decent level but only give you a pension based on your basic salary. So instead of 50% after 25 years it's closer to 40%. But hey, it saves money so the civil service can hire more of their college buddies to sit in an office somewhere so they think it's fair;).
@@silverjohn6037 yep. Always tell people, the military is the testing ground for the government in how much they can fuck over the normal populace on crap.
But you can bet that politician will be a multi-millionaire in four years, despite only taking a low end six figure(150-200k) salary for the position per year.
Everyone bitches about the opposite political faction, while totally ignoring the fact that career politicians have screwed the public simply so they can milk off as much money as they are physically able to.
Wow, sounds like your school lunches system. Thanks for the reality check. Yeah, can't really trust those propaganda films to accurately portray living conditions. How is the fight for mat leave going?
@@alisonfraser8231 Don't get the wrong idea. The food is good and they don't skimp on it but they want to charge retail restaurant prices for cafeteria food.
For the Canadian military there's mat and even pat leave available but it drops you off the merit list while you're on it so you get delays on getting loaded for career progression courses and promotions. So people tend to keep them short.
It’s videos like these that really make me proud to be an American. Despite what the media shows, America is truly a wonderful country filled with diversity and respect. Now, in no way am I saying America doesn’t have its issues, but for some people to say things like, “ America is the worst country in the world” or “Most racist” shows how ignorant and ungrateful some people can be. I think some people forget how young this country is. America is only about 250 years old! The amount this country has progressed in such a short amount of time is absolutely unbelievable! I believe that as Americans we are constantly trying our hardest to make the US the safest, healthiest, and most inclusive place it can possibly be. God bless America and her people, from sea to shining sea. 🇺🇸
I love US of America and I know for a fact that we are the best country in the world, why? Because we have people from every country on the planet in one place unified and learning to live with each other rather than in pockets of separation. It's not easy but it's happening. It 's the people who are afraid of change, assimilation, and unity who continue to stoke and participate in racism and racist policies. Is there still racism here?, absolutely. Are we striving to overcome it and grow? Absolutely! We are going to continue to stamp it out because it is our weakness. The United States is a very young country that is not perfect but the push for unity while embracing individualism and the fusion of so many cultures at the same time is what is making us great. I am proud of us.
Because America is such a powerful country, there are so many anti-American forces out there trying to brainwash the American youth that America is a terrible place. It's only increased since the internet, and particularly since social media has taken off. These anti-American messages can spread like wildfire and corrupt the minds of the American youth. They want them to feel bad about who they are and where they come from. I don't know how it will happen, but I believe at some point there will be a renewed sense of patriotism in America, and across the West.
That and The United States of America is also only 246 years old as a nation so we're still Young.
Best comment ever. 🇺🇸🇲🇽
America is the most racist country. There's no mistake about that
I was honestly hoping they'd get to try some of the food to see their reaction too!
Same here.
I spent 4 years onboard the USS Theodore Roosevelt aircraft carrier from 86 to 90. In those 4 years I had some of the best chow I had ever had. The bread was baked fresh daily along with every pastry imaginable. Fresh eggs every morning with real milk and fruit that was as fresh as you get from the market at home. Imagine the logistics of getting fresh fruit to a ship a thousand miles from land halfway on the other side of the earth. We would have steel beach picnics on the flight deck once in a while. Steaks grilling, chicken, bratwurst, sweet corn on the cob…they know that men are highly motivated by food and the best moral boosters ever is a good meal. Now, mid rats may just be some cold cuts and an open loaf of bread, but they feed us damn near around the clock. Probably 20 out of 24 hours has something offered. The forward mess deck had fast food. Burgers, pizza, fries, tacos etc.
I agree on the food amount. Small amounts aren't enough at all! Other militaries should be the same as Us of food amount they serve.
not everyone got the money or the resources sadly.
@@luckycharmz5711 yeah
Asian people are smaller compared to European races, like western African people compared to eastern African people or even comparing women to men. I wouldn't recommend giving an average women 2600 kcal per day, but I would for a normal man.
@@sbbosch That isn't true.
The reason American military food is so plentiful is because it's taken out of our paychecks. I'm a lower enlisted in the army right now and anyone living in the barracks like me has $320 deducted from their salary monthly which is already low enough. It may look nicer but it's not on many occasions
I think when all the benefits of service in the US military are added up, not just while serving but post service, like the GI bill, home loans, and even access to discounted good at on base stores, the long term benefits of having served and been honorably discharged are a distinct advantage in life going forward.
unless you deploy overseas and come back home with only 10-20 years of life left, oh and the government wont pay for your healthcare because burn pits aren't officially recognised internally as a long-term problem
the amount of vets in the us that have died from cancer and other misdiagnosed combat-related health problems is insurmountable
Or you don't come home at all or in pieces
22 years, 2 services.
Thanks for your service, you earned the bennies.......happy my tax dollars actually helps a middle class working American.
Sorry for those disappointed and discarded by the services, every large system attracts parasites that funnel resources away from the intended. Sad fact of humanity.......we need a vaccine for the greed.
also unless the VA doesn't find your injuries to be service-related
Respect to these guys and their service.
Wish someone with authority in the US Military would invite you to come over. If even for 1 week. That would be interesting!
What about all of the South Koreans the US military and its leaders already work with and train every day - both in South Korea and in the US?
@@suzannes5888 and many other country’s militaries our Soldiers work with and train.
You wouldn't be able to re-enlist for only a year though, you have to do 4 years again lol
You can do 2 years after your original 4 from what i heard
In north korea's military, it's mandatory 10 years
@@SteveVi0lence I don’t think they’re North Korean
All American enlistments are for 6 years. The difference between the terms is how much of that is active duty. If you serve a 2 year Army enlistment you will have 4 years of reserves when you get out. At least that was true when I was in back in the age of sail. American military is all volunteer, you can't get away with trash food on the regular. In mandatory service or conscription countries you can get away with a lot more.
They are supposedly starting 1year enlistment tho
My basic (13 weeks) in Canada had food that outpaced even the best of what they showed here.. At first I was wary of it; " ok, this is WAY too good to be true, how are we going to get smoked mid bite, this is a thanksgiving meal at lunch".. by the 3rd week, I was stuffing roast beef and chicken parma in my face like a mad man, whipped potatoes as far as the eye could see.
My breakfast in American basic was a waffle, scoop of eggs, scoop of rice, an apple, and milk. It was small portions but definitely the best meal of the day. Lunch and dinner were incredibly small usually being a small piece of unseasoned chicken breast along side some water and a small portion of vegetables of some sort
Back in the early 70's we had C-Rations out in the greenery. A hot meal would have been oatmeal or rice and boiled eggs if you were lucky.
Signal Corps 71-75. Oh we ate great when in the field if it came from the mess hall! But c-rata with a date from the 40s wasn't unusual! I never saw a date after 1948!
I never saw an MRE until I ran across an NG unit going to their spring training and begged for a box. It was a spaghetti dinner and was really good compared to "Green eggs and ham" or stew!
Good luck to our military and remember they pay you to have fun which we did years ago between wars!
Blue skies and safe journeys!
I've ate c-rations a couple of times, Mre's back when they were really good (favorite was the ham slice, was actually a big slice of ham, nowadays they are reconstituted) Like the T-rations the most.
It would be great for them to experience being on one of the US bases located in Korea. Especially the mess hall, lol. How about it, Dimple? Is this something you could help to arrange?
I’d think it could be arranged. The other UA-cam channel, Jolly, were able to do exercises with the South Korean army when they were in South Korea. But obviously it’s America that would have to ok them coming on base
You have a famous high school in South Korea, that serves the most amazing food to its student body.
The dietician is well known for the creation of excellent menus, that all of the students love.
Maybe you can get her to advise the South Korean military???
I am very curious to see the two former North Korean soldiers do a show like this, to explain what military food and field rations were like in North Korean army.
You said it. What Food?
@@itsjohndell Well played, kind sir.🤣
I served in both the Israeli Army and US Army. The food was day and night. What we got in Israel had eggplant at least once if not twice a day and was tasteless at best. The US Army food was far, far superior in every way. It tasted good, was well prepared and the quality was first class
Those who work so hard to feed our troops are awesome. The troops should give them a cheer at every mess call.
Wish I could get in a line and get my food without having to cook for myself! But, of course, the men and women in the service have earned that privilege.
My husband is former military who now works as a civilian on base. I make his lunch everyday, except for "Soul Food Thursdays". That's the one day out of the week that he eats in the mess hall. 😂 He swears that it's amazing??? 🤷♀️
When I was in the US Army we were told by several of the NCOs that all the mess halls were the same & served the same food. After a year or so I asked an Officer friend if there were any mess halls that were better than others & yes there are! If you are OK with going to a mess hall with ~90% Officers. Find out where your officers go for food & try that mess hall.
I saw Bitburger Beer. That takes me back to my military days in Germany.
Great points about south Korean culture.."do as your told" but working hard to be stronger and have freedom.
Thanks for your Service, each Country needs to be proud of their Army guys even it is obligated. Thanks for your time because is valuable!.
Hahaha!!!! We definitely don’t get steak and lobster every day. That’s extremely rare if ever.
When I was at Ft Hood,served in line units as a cook.T-rations and mres in he field.Went to Ft Bliss,I was with brigade then,t-bone steaks,hamburgers-real ground beef.sodas on ice in containers,fresh fruits served,etc,etc,...I told everyone that would listen I had never eaten this good in the army!!! LOL. Then someone blurted out-you think the colonel's gonna eat t-rations and mres??? NO.Man,them steaks were thick,hardly any fat.Hamburgers were thick too.Ft Bliss was my last year in the army too.At the time it was a very small post with housing for soldiers I wouldn't put a dog in let alone soldiers.Some of these post housing were wooden,white shacks that needed to be condemned.Before I left Bliss they were bulldozing them down.I thought-GOOD.
There is still the element of do as you are told. Especially in basic training. In combat situations you always follow the commands of your Commanding Officer. So it's not all like in the mess hall. You also have a certain amount of time to eat.
When I was in basic training I gained twenty pounds. I ate more than I'd ever eaten. Especially breakfast. I never really ate breakfast before. It was awesome food and I didn't have to cook it myself.
I lost weight like crazy in basic training and overall hated the food!
These guys are hilarious! Especially the one with the soft lips lol!
They're very cute... Especially guy in blue. Loved his comment about "soft..like my lips" 😆
"They look free." Ahhh, aren't you nice. Americans in the military are actually the least free Americans.
Freer than the ones in prison.
When I was in the Army we had great food. While steak was not an everyday thing it was if I recall correctly served at least once a month on a Thursday even if you were doing feild training.
This is giving me a better respect and point of view of my country's military ! Thumbs up to my Country! And Hope others that are allies do get to do the same for their men and women in arms after all we need each other.!!!
Sanghak Lee is super cute I like his smile a lot.
Great video, like these two gentlemen, I laughed a lot.
Moe Howard would be proud of the one guys hairstyle!
The first Korean meal they showed looked pretty good to me.
If those meals came out of a Mess Hall things have changed a LOT since I was in the Marines. They fed us well, the food was decent, and there was plenty of it. Unfortunately, with all the training and exercise, I spent the entire time feeling like I was starving anyway!!! Hahahaha!
I used to go to a Korean restaurant that had a “Korean army burger” on the menu and it was so good. I asked if it was really from Korean army and they said it was based on Korean army ration and I was like “wow!!!”
I swear these videos just make me want to run up and hug these guys!
I was in the army two years and only had maybe two or three steaks the whole time, and I NEVER EVEN SAW A LOBSTER. But that was a long time ago, in the '60's. Maybe they feed them better now, but I really had no complaints about the food. I also pulled KP many times. I never handled food. The cooks did that. KP's mostly mopped, scrubbed pots and pans, washed dishes, cleaned up the mess hall and did whatever the cooks told us to do (like clean the grease traps - ugh). I always tried to get dining room orderly. One time, I worked the officer's mess. They had it set up like a restaurant, where they walked in, sat down, and we took their orders off menus. We set the tables before they came in. They had tablecloths and cloth napkins.
I would sure love to treat you guys to a day in the US !!!!
My dad was in the Navy....back in the sixties. He wasn't big on conversation. When I asked him about what it was like in the Navy, he said, "We ate a lot of rabbit."
You should try some old fashion "Spam" in a can....invented in 1937 ..during WW2 150 million tons were made to feed US troops scattered across the globe.. the product is still available in most US food stores!
SPAM in S. Korea is considered special given out on holidays like around the Lunar New Year. I kid you not, stores sell wrapped gift baskets and boxes with cans of SPAM. So I think they already know what it tastes like. SPAM was introduced into Korea during the Korean War when food was scarce.
Marines, we ate dog 🐕, cat 🐈, monkey 🐒 brains, ....just bring your Tabasco sauce, and bonne appetit!!!!👍😜🥴🤗
Those are probably US Air Force Chow Hall/Mess Hall, the US Army and Marines gets the worst food presentation/preparation and ingredients that a dog wouldn’t even bother eating.
I can tell you that's not the case. They're showing overseas meals. I was Air Force and deployed with Army so I've seen both. Air Force is literally the same no matter what location. Pretty generic and nothing really good and no amount of seasoning to be had. Army overseas is the best there is. It's probably stuff from Humphreys.
@@Heartless8604 Watch a video on what get's served on Navy Subs.
They probably get the best just to keep morale up spending up to 6 months underwater.
Burgers, fried chicken, pizza night, jalapeno poppers.
They do get the short end because once the fresh food is gone it's gone.
Worst I've seen was from Navy, half cooked chicken, tiny portions and fucking roaches, on a warship nonetheless
*That wasn't my experience in the U.S. Army - we had great food everyday - just saying.*
I heard the civilian talking in the background say Air Force Cadets and I think I heard something about a training exercise. We ate well enough in the Navy but yeah, not like this.
serving overseas with the Marine Corps, MCAS Futenma Air Sation thanksgiving was served a two-inch-thick stake, no exaggeration
Thank you guys for your opinion
7:23 that is Airforce, other branches don't do that
It is super nice but yes I remember eating that 'every' day. variety of choice of meal was a bit lacking in my base but we were served with good quality 24/7
For reference, this is the non combat side of the military. On post its good no matter what. In the field you get rice and a meat patty. lol. If you didn't get an MRE
Almost 20 years ago fob or base food wasn’t like that, it was dry as hell, only good thing was breakfast where you get salad, scramble eggs and hash browns
3:37 looks like an Airforce meal
This must have been for officers on bases, I NEVER ate like this on the ship and the food that we got was sometimes stamped, "Not fit for prison consumption." I didn't see any bug juice either.
Only on very special occasions do they get steaks. But there usually is meat at every meal. Sausage or bacon at breakfast. Maybe chili or sos for lunch. Then fish, chicken, or meatloaf. Fruit and veggies at every meal and bread of some type. Most food tasted good. But number one rule…if you take it you eat it. No leaving food on your plate.
3:02 my time at fort Jackson we never had this kind of food, it was the school style tray and food
just show them what we eat in the navy on deployment... they wouldn't want to reenlist then 😂😂😂
Definitely Air Force, I never had food like that in the Army!
I'm a veteran and NEVER have I EVER seen beer served at a mess hall.
I guess they had wine in the French Revolution.
show the u.s aircraft carrier food and store inside the ships
Those pics were probably from Air Force DFAC or something the best thing we had was probably a chicken cordon bleu
I was a physician in the army, and we had great meals, we could go back as many times as we wanted, too. I never thought about it until I was deployed to a war zone. Even then our food and amount was more/better than what they showed the south Korean military eating.
To be honest it would be interested to see one of you guys go through a US army training sometime
This is all on base food. It's A LOT different in the field. During the opening of Iraqi Freedom we were advancing so fast we outran our supply, it was 3 days before my unit saw out first MREs.
Why is this so shocking? An efficient military needs high protein diets so they can perform. I can tell you in the Navy, soldiers usually bring a bunch of food with on deployment because the food is absolutely horrible.
it is shocking because in north korea they are used to getting very little amounts of food
@@UniformGem2 - They are from South Korea.
@@dimashtastic They are North korean defects, they escaped north korea and fled to south korea
@@UniformGem2 - They were 3rd Infantry Division in South Korea as mentioned at 0:12 and 26th Mechanized Division in South Korea as mentioned at 0:21.
Are you talking about the US Navy? As far as I am concerned the food was pretty good. It tappers a bit when you are coming up on a unrep and the fresh stuff is not so fresh, that being said I never had a day in the Navy when I said that is just gross. I only bought food for late evening snacks. Even when you were going on a midwatch they had food available for you before your watch.
This was 25 years ago but doubt much has changed.
Honestly the food at Camp Humphreys (except breakfast) tends to be pretty mediocre. Except they always have bulgogi and kimchi and the like for the KATUSAs so I tend to have that. The KATUSA snack bar is also really good but you have to pay for that. And in the field, lots of MREs.
The food depends on the military branch and where the food is served. The Marines have some of the worst options, especially in the field, and its significantly worse than what was shown (egg foam comes to mind)... although not nearly as bad as what you guys showed for South Korea. I mean wow I think that those put in jail over here get better food.
Now show them what marines eat 🤣
I never got meals like that
I was with 1st Tank at Camp Casey Korea. The mess hall food had a section of Korean food for anyone that wanted it instead of just the American chow .. mostly KATUSAs used that but we all sampled everything
Grunts live off MRE's and occasionally Mermites. For Thanksgiving we were given chicken.
Lol. I had to stop the video when I saw the plate with the steak and lobster! lol. That's not the American military!! Lol. That might be at the Officers Club, but not in the chow hall. We did get a steak, maybe once a month, but it was always overcooked, and tough. Sometimes we got shrimp with it, if you want to call it that, but it was the frozen breaded type of cheap shrimp. Hardly any taste at all. I was in the Air Force, and although we did get some of the best food out of all the military, besides the Navy I guess, but it sure wasn't steak and lobster. Think more along the lines of a soy burger, covered in gravy, called it Salisbury steak, with some cheap imitation crab meat, which is just white fish, with a red dye on it. Lol.
That second meal is air force
What I usually have at the DFAC on US military bases in Korea that does not exist in DFACs located stateside:
Rice, Hardboiled Eggs, Kimchi, fishcake, seaweed
(side dishes are the best)
Best breakfast/brunch/dinner/supper
Cheese ramyun at the KATUSA snackbar^^
We say great food can be a great moral boost.
This must be airforce food lol
Lol. I don't know what food they were talking about. I mostly had MRE and KRATS in the Marines. Don't get me wrong, our food was better than most other countries, but it certainly wasn't like the food they showed.
It's not true that the Air Force has better food. Why one Surf and Turf night they ran out of clarified butter for the Lobster! LOL
Yeah those first 2 meals were most likely for high ranked soldiers above major. ALOT of times officers have their own Mess hall and alot better food is served. At least thats how it was when my dad was in.his capt could pretty much ask for anything and it was made for him while the others had to deal with whats made. Sometimes even generals had their own private chefs. They were considered some of the best cooks in the military and in america the cook competition is a huge thing. Ships and divisions will compete against each other to see who gets declared top cook.
Not all countries, i want my enemy to be starved
Oh, you jst HAVE to give them MRE's with the heating packet to let them see that they're not hard to chew in the US.
Welcome new comers!
Ill tell you now the US Army gets served shit lol
The only peop6that eat like that are, officers, airforce and SUBMARINERs. In the Marine corps they feed us like Spartans when they can.
That grill in the thumbnail would be rare in the MC, like Christmas or thanksgiving.
Semper fi
I spent 20 years in the Air Force. The Army guys nearby were so jealous on how much better our food and barracks were compared to them. Once in a while they would come over to eat lunch.
Good food is a huge morale booster. I got to be friends with the guys working in the "Chow Hall". They were great, hard working guys. A few times I helped them to clear off tables and wash dishes just to show my appreciation.
My dad was army for 3 years during WW2 and after he was demobbed, he re-upped in the Army Air Corp. Then spent 20 more years in the Air Force until he retired on disability. He said one of the main reasons he went into the Air Corp was the food was so much better. Later he used to tell how they'd be on joint maneuvers in the desert. Air Force were all in air conditioned buildings, in beds and with good food and infantry was out in 100+ degree heat, sleeping on rocks and eating C rations.
@@AceMoonshot Sounds about right.
25th Infantry, we ate like Kings and the food was excellent.
Those were not regular army everyday meals. Maybe for the single officers and higher ranking enlisted but certainly not us regular soldiers. We ate a lot and had good meals but not not steak and lobster lol. Not even close. It’s funny though in the video it showed both the 101st Airborne and 25th ID, I served in both of those along with the Rangers.
6:23 vegetarian MREs too
Most US military meals are a buffet if you aren't in the field or deployed
When the US military has better food than your school lunch (US)
I'd believe those were photos of food from recruiting posters, NOT what ordinary soldiers eat, even in a volunteer force. In WWII, my father ate "shit on a shingle" (dried chipped beef in white gravy, on toast). My mother even served that at home, and I HATED it! Welsh rarebit (melted cheese on toast) is another cringeworthy memory.
They showed modern day food, you can not compare what the food was like in the US military back in WWII to what our troops get today. I was in Fort Gordon in 2004 and the food was pretty much like this (The lobster was not a frequent thing at all though, it was pretty much done once or twice a year on special occasions.) Steak was much more frequent at about once every two weeks, of course once you went to the field the food options drop significantly but whenever you are on a base, close enough to go to the DFAC it's just like shown on the video.
Yeah... My DAD actually signed on for the ARMY... And food was scarce after the depression so he ACTUALLY ate BETTER in the ARMY than he had while family was having a rough time getting enough employment...
4:39 those cook Airforce? I knew some Airmen cooks that were being sent to a military base to help cook
,you two are very cute
US soldiers definitely do NOT eat that daily if at all lol! Field rations can be had on the civilian market, actually i will send you some to taste test when I get my tad return.
Never been in the military in the US. But im going to assume the first 2 were either for the air force or officers. No way they would hand out lobster to infantry like that
Please slowdown the subtitles on the films thank you.
In Ft.leonardwood in my old ass days food was not like that! Especially in basic on bivouac! Of course I wore a steel pot helmet!1🤣🤣🤣
Please give the viewer a little more time so we can read the subtitles especially when you put up a new question
Lol. That’s only on the base. Then you’re left with disappointing MREs
What bases are these pics from? lol... I have never seen anything like this outside of special meals for thanksgiving, or pre-deployment.
I want to feel how soft Sanghak's lips are. ❤️
상학의 입술이 얼마나 부드러운지 느껴보고 싶다.