You missed out on the fact that Ice Cream was big in the military during WWII. Ice cream became so associated with America that Italian dictator Benito Mussolini banned it to avoid the connection. In 1943 Americans military ate 135,000,000 lbs of Ice cream.
You're leaving out Historical context as well, Ice cream was a huge replacement due to Prohibition of Alcohol from 1920 to 1933 due to the 18th Amendment and it's repeal via the twenty first amendment. Ice cream became so popular because bars shifted to ice cream shops to stay in business and a whole generation who were, consequently of "fighting age" viewed Ice Cream as the the "taste of home" for many service members like Beer was for Vietnam service members.
Not only that, but Americans getting good desserts sent to the front was absolutely obliterating to German soldier's morale. They're starving...and the Americans are eating freaking ice cream and cake. American logistical supply lines are one of the unsung heros of WW2
@gyromurphy not just the Germans, but all axis powers. You're 100% correct that it was a crushing blow in terms of psychological warfare as American and allied troops supplied by Americans had a distinct morale advantage vs Axis forces who were hurting for even ammunition and rations.
We actually get steak, lobster, and ice cream. When i was in from 2010-2020, we'd get that when we got bad news like deployment extensions or shit ops. Basically when you see surf and turf with ice cream, expect the worst. Edit - Thank you all for the your support!
Probably doesnt bring back the fondest of memories nowadays huh? Conditioning you over time to expect bad news with a good meal sounds like psychological warfare. Thank you for your service.
Chef Rush, aka, Chef from total drama island himself, teaching more people that the kitchen is far more brutal than any battlefield out there by the day. And this is him toned down.
@@Aaroncadwell I'm sorry to have to say this,but that's every war. You can litterly look at DNA and genetics and connect when wars happened through the whole genetic lines. There's even been a whole charity for people in Ukraine and other countries now to pay for abortions of raped victims- children and all. War is basically synonymous with rape at this point. The one that caused Hiroshima I believe is considered the worse so far.
This goes to show how much we should respect our soldiers, for surviving through these meals for months in battle, which a normal person couldnt even take 3 bites of.
the MRE one i can attest to, wasnt actually as bad as they made it out to be, but they arent really good either, they're just a step above bad school food in terms of taste usually, which is fine, some of the better ones (cheese tortellini, chili mac, etc) are up there though and are things i'd actually choose to eat regularly if they werent so expensive Source: hurricane helene forced me to break into The Stockpile.......
I really like videos like this because not only do we get like a military but we also get a chef perspective because since Chef Rush was in the military and he’s also a pro chef you get two proper opinions for the price of one
As a kid, my dad used to bring a box of MREs home every 5-6 months. I really loved the pasta options and the drinks more than anything. I also remember most of the "desserts" being pretty awful. If you were lucky, you would get a pack of skittles. If you were unlucky, you would get a crumbly dry pound cake.
You can forget the spaghetti and pasta, that did not come into soldier's diets until after WW2, this was because of GIs who had served in Italy who brought these tastes back with them. Also, don't forget pizza.
The heaters didn't get introduced until the 90s. We always had Dfacs. But it was mostly ran by military until the 90s in some post. We didn't have energy bars in the MRE. Candy, cheese, and crackers peanut butter. That little chicklet square gum. We also had steak dinner in the dfacs But I enjoyed this, great content with Chef. Rush.
Nothing beats instant coffee when you're on the go, and need caffeine right away! On my mountain bike trip i remember i was soooo hyped for it!! I can only imagine how great it must be while on duty! It will probably be the best tasting coffee ATM!
@@amoebaa_4084I didn’t say that the guy in the video said “it’s 1910 and we’re in ww1” which is incorrect because ww1 didn’t start until 1914 read a book and the us didn’t join the war till 1917 the war ended in 1918
Fact: If you dress up as a US soldier in Germany and someone (near a US station) sees/catches you, you'll get arrested and sentenced by US law, on German grounds. :P
FORREAL I feel like this whole video was minimum effort. Anachronistic recipes, intentionally not adding salt or pepper at least which they would have totally had at least in the MREs all the way back to the 40s
I heard from a history youtuber that they now serve fast food at bases that are away from combat zones for the soldiers to have a bit of home near them.
Thre British Army ate Maconochie that tasted edible when warm, but cold its a man killer one tommy said, hard tack (biscuits), alcohol only before going to the top or special occasion, cigarettes, dessert and more that i can think
A really good episode, and you are very likable! Have you considered doing something similar from other countries, like Germany, France, or Russia, or testing modern food packages?
Sometimes while I am on a backpacking trip, I find myself really looking forward to a freeze-dried meal. Once you've been backpacking for a week, they're like a real treat! You've got the wrong one; they also have breakfast skillets and other choices too! The other day, a friend was telling me about how much they like the freeze-dried scrambled egg skillet because it tastes like real food once it's prepared.
13:09 imagine you and your allies eat this 5-star food, have better equipment when your enemy eats rice with a bit of vegetables and has worse equipment. And surprisingly??? THEY STILL WON! 😅
In wrestling terms, the match hit the 30 minute time limit and the "winner" through outlasting warhawk government and extremely negative "crowd reaction" was Vietnam.
It's a Pyrrhic victory. Hundreds of thousands of lives lost, forests destroyed, people contaminated with napalm and Agent Orange. People dying every year from prolonged exposure. Its hell. No one won in that war, Vietnam could have been reunited without one.
My grandfather was in Vietnam as a crew chief, Plaque was one of his assignments, and the meals that were available for him, and those around him were basically sea rations. There was a mess hall, but he was flying so late at night that it was mostly just sea rations available for him.
Those mashed potatoes needed more water, and more thorough mixing. I've eaten a lot of the Mountain House freeze dried meals and they actually taste pretty good. But they usually benefit from rehydrating a little longer than the package says. And they can tend to be a little runny or mushy due to the rehydrating. Dehydrated mashed potatoes are like the simplest thing ever though, it's hard to mess that up.
Like a week ago we had an ex UK Marine come in and talk about his life from being in the marines to just before while also cooking a really nice hot meal. Very inspiring
6:36 fun fact about field kitchens, when the soviets would set them up, Germans would stop doing what they were doing and come over for food, the soldiers didn’t like it, but they let the Germans get food.
One thing u gotta remember is back in the day smoking cigarettes during the WW was different. A lot of the time they were smoked to keep warm along with drinking alcohol.
In the 1910’s it depended on the country, however, any stews were rare to get, they usually just had canned beef and veggies. In ww2, the uniforms would vary on the soldiers. The picture shown of the 1930 U.S military was a uniform used on amphibious battles
I worked in a basic training mess hall from about 2007 to 2017. They did indeed serve steak. Just about every Sunday. But given what they went through and what was in their future, I'd say they deserved something nice at least every now and then. Also, as an Army brat myself, I don't remember all MREs being all that bad when I tried them as a kid.
My maternal grandfather fought in the Vietnam War on the American side and his father-in-law (my maternal great grandfather) fought in WWII for America. I can picture my grandfather falling in love with the Vietnamese food. He died 7 years before me and my 4 other maternal cousins were born. We’re hoping to honor both of them on Veterans Day this Monday even though I never even met them. 🥲🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
That p38 will last you, it's great for just about anything that needs a can opened, camping, cooking, ect. Keep that with you, and along as it doesn't get rusted or anything it'll work like a charm
0:07 you are saluting wrong. in America we don't show are palms during a salute. your hand should be tilted just ever so slightly downward to not let the palm be seen. also your hand is to high, it should be at the eyebrow or edge of the brim of a hat if wearing one. just a bit of info for those who dont know as i know he was joking
Chef Rush totally chill in this segment, the military discipline. 😂 Also that was US military food, what about for other countries? would be interesting to see what they had throughout the ages.
As a Vietnamese, being attacked by america but we still love americans because had it not been for you guys, the war might have endured and i'm really happy to see you guys love our food!!!
Former Army Quartermaster here, the mobile kitchen trailer or MKT are pretty neat concepts. They basically are an evolution of the Chuckwagon's that fed and sustained Cowboys on the trail and Ranchers who needed to camp out for long periods of time.
This is probably the calmest I have seen chef rush
Fr
Ngl
He was chill on Master Chef and the time he agreed to make Thanksgiving food for a family in Compton. He's actually a super nice dude.
FÜR REÁL
Must be on his 25% roid dose
You missed out on the fact that Ice Cream was big in the military during WWII. Ice cream became so associated with America that Italian dictator Benito Mussolini banned it to avoid the connection. In 1943 Americans military ate 135,000,000 lbs of Ice cream.
And the navy had ice cream barges
You're leaving out Historical context as well, Ice cream was a huge replacement due to Prohibition of Alcohol from 1920 to 1933 due to the 18th Amendment and it's repeal via the twenty first amendment. Ice cream became so popular because bars shifted to ice cream shops to stay in business and a whole generation who were, consequently of "fighting age" viewed Ice Cream as the the "taste of home" for many service members like Beer was for Vietnam service members.
@@lukelontcoskihard not like theyre eating ice ream during battle😂 like the navy have better things than icecream😂
Not only that, but Americans getting good desserts sent to the front was absolutely obliterating to German soldier's morale. They're starving...and the Americans are eating freaking ice cream and cake. American logistical supply lines are one of the unsung heros of WW2
@gyromurphy not just the Germans, but all axis powers. You're 100% correct that it was a crushing blow in terms of psychological warfare as American and allied troops supplied by Americans had a distinct morale advantage vs Axis forces who were hurting for even ammunition and rations.
We actually get steak, lobster, and ice cream. When i was in from 2010-2020, we'd get that when we got bad news like deployment extensions or shit ops. Basically when you see surf and turf with ice cream, expect the worst.
Edit - Thank you all for the your support!
Damn
Wow
Like how suicide squad was about to sortie. Eat best 'cause you might not able to again.
Probably doesnt bring back the fondest of memories nowadays huh? Conditioning you over time to expect bad news with a good meal sounds like psychological warfare.
Thank you for your service.
Wow
1:06 he really got PTSD
Food
@@shaynewheeler9249 he fought in iran in 1990s
@@Aha5653ch. Is that real? He fought Iranian soldiers!?
He still gets withdrawals
@@Tsukimaru_Komokishi yes
Chef rush is actually so calm and not yelling all the time at Albert and Patrick XD
Wow actor acted in entertainment business hooooow mind blowing eh?
I’m jealous of how simple you are
I am making my own cartoon animated series called, Jailbima Rotains
@@the_jingoit's a joke
@@the_jingoWhoosh
Wow ❤
Chef Rush, aka, Chef from total drama island himself, teaching more people that the kitchen is far more brutal than any battlefield out there by the day. And this is him toned down.
21:59 Heavenly ahh dap
lmao
Piccolo would be proud
@@Spicykabis So real
Lol
@@Spicykabis Facts
12:06 "american soldiers were walking around local shops" that's one way to put it
Yes a very interesting, way 💀🙏
Are you talking about how American soldiers got freaky?
They looted and committed a lot of grape
@@Aaroncadwell I'm sorry to have to say this,but that's every war. You can litterly look at DNA and genetics and connect when wars happened through the whole genetic lines. There's even been a whole charity for people in Ukraine and other countries now to pay for abortions of raped victims- children and all.
War is basically synonymous with rape at this point. The one that caused Hiroshima I believe is considered the worse so far.
@@HoneyPot.9 the rp of Nanking isn't what caused the nuke drops, unless you're willing to resort to conjecture.
Really love this style of video. We actually got to see the amazing personality of Chef Rush outside of his skits. Keep em coming
13:11 I'm so glad that both the chefs loves the 1970 one where they're basically just Vietnamese foods, automatic W
Food
Big W
guilty 14:33 14:35 14:35 14:36 14:36 14:36 14:36 14:37 14:37 14:37 14:37 14:38 14:38 14:39 14:39 14:39 14:39
Rare Footage of Chef Rush not tearing apart Patrick and Albert but just chillin' and eating military food.
lol
True 😊
😢😢😢😢😢
I’m sure he’s a chill guy irl, prob do it for the act🤷♂️
This goes to show how much we should respect our soldiers, for surviving through these meals for months in battle, which a normal person couldnt even take 3 bites of.
Well said endergamer6396
Ww1 food
the MRE one i can attest to, wasnt actually as bad as they made it out to be, but they arent really good either, they're just a step above bad school food in terms of taste usually, which is fine, some of the better ones (cheese tortellini, chili mac, etc) are up there though and are things i'd actually choose to eat regularly if they werent so expensive
Source: hurricane helene forced me to break into The Stockpile.......
its not that deep relax dude.
A shame half the country doesn’t respect these heros
I really like videos like this because not only do we get like a military but we also get a chef perspective because since Chef Rush was in the military and he’s also a pro chef you get two proper opinions for the price of one
WW1
WOW, all these meals are amazing, I would even happy eating 1910 food everyday
The 1920s didn’t look to bad at all. Really interesting to see whst troops got fed at their garrisons a long time ago. Cheers for the upload 👍
Prohibition was around in the 1920s.
Did it apply to the armed forces or did soldiers buy booze on the black market?
Black marked or when they stayed outside us in the country
Or made it themself
13:00 those who know + still water + german stare + bulgarian rage + thick of it 💀🥶
As a kid, my dad used to bring a box of MREs home every 5-6 months. I really loved the pasta options and the drinks more than anything. I also remember most of the "desserts" being pretty awful. If you were lucky, you would get a pack of skittles. If you were unlucky, you would get a crumbly dry pound cake.
How old were the skittles 😂😂
@@wildbanana5628let’s see we are still in 2024 and I still occasionally find a guardians of the galaxy vol. 2 skittles 😂
@@wildbanana5628 at the time, didn't taste weird or expired at all! XD this was well over 10 years ago
skittles are bad luck
@@Emperor_Sxmuel my dad says the same thing.
You can forget the spaghetti and pasta, that did not come into soldier's diets until after WW2, this was because of GIs who had served in Italy who brought these tastes back with them. Also, don't forget pizza.
The heaters didn't get introduced until the 90s. We always had Dfacs. But it was mostly ran by military until the 90s in some post. We didn't have energy bars in the MRE. Candy, cheese, and crackers peanut butter. That little chicklet square gum. We also had steak dinner in the dfacs But I enjoyed this, great content with Chef. Rush.
Korean war food
@shaynewheeler9249 don't know where you were going with this, but sure.
12:24 i don't think he's smiling
What you talking about he's smiling big!
12:27 now he is
Nothing beats instant coffee when you're on the go, and need caffeine right away! On my mountain bike trip i remember i was soooo hyped for it!! I can only imagine how great it must be while on duty! It will probably be the best tasting coffee ATM!
Lol
What is it
0:15 ww1 didn’t start till 1914
Hello from 26 secs
He meant 1910s
Blud thought that the military only emerged during the first world war 😂
@@amoebaa_4084I didn’t say that the guy in the video said “it’s 1910 and we’re in ww1” which is incorrect because ww1 didn’t start until 1914 read a book and the us didn’t join the war till 1917 the war ended in 1918
You get very far in life with this knowledge?
Fact: If you dress up as a US soldier in Germany and someone (near a US station) sees/catches you, you'll get arrested and sentenced by US law, on German grounds. :P
Aren't there reenactments every year where thousands of people dress up as US soldiers?
Why ?
@@yoluuweeI think it's because dressing up as a US soldier while not being enlisted is fraud.
@@yoluuweeImpersonating a US Army servicemember.
Umm…… how did you know that???
3:39 it might be the last chocolate soldiers😂😂😂
4:08 These troops are shown wearing the M1 helmet, which wasn't designed until 1941
daam bro you have sharp eyes and a sharp brain
And in 1910 the Brodie wasn’t invented yet
🤓🤓☝️
another strange thing is hot chocolate in Vietnam
@@kadersgaming8299 shut up
1:51 how does he even know that tastes like cat food 💀
He’s a chef he gotta know what everything tastes like
@@Arey2539lol
Every cat owner tasted they're cat food at one time. No?, just me? Okay.
Idk of he's a cat owner I'm a new subscriber....
@@quinta0w035 I ate my cat instead
Jk
@@Blakethegamer-jd8os😧
1980 segment has an MRE from the modern era. In the '80s the US MRE had an olive green outer packaging and way fewer components
Also, they could've sprung for a case of actual FSRs... Only about 200 for a case
Ww1 food
Hey, you should do a park two of this because soldiers would find ways to improve any and all of these rations
FORREAL I feel like this whole video was minimum effort. Anachronistic recipes, intentionally not adding salt or pepper at least which they would have totally had at least in the MREs all the way back to the 40s
They only feed you the good stuff when they know something huge's about to go down the next day. Almost like a last meal kinda thing.
Food
9:41 HELL NAH, beans and sausage give nutritians and energy, and it even would taste good! I would give 4.5/5 delicious!
Ww2 food
I heard from a history youtuber that they now serve fast food at bases that are away from combat zones for the soldiers to have a bit of home near them.
McDonald’s at the military?
Here in Germany they have Starbucks 😂
@@Seras99even kfc
In Afghanistan they brought mobile Burger King for troops stationed in rural areas
Ww2 food
WW1 started in 1914, good video btw!
I literally love this series ❤
Thre British Army ate Maconochie that tasted edible when warm, but cold its a man killer one tommy said, hard tack (biscuits), alcohol only before going to the top or special occasion, cigarettes, dessert and more that i can think
WW2 vet
4:53: They have it! Canned bread
- Squidward Tortellini
Was just looking for this comment lol
I believe you mean Squidward Tentpoles
@@spongeyspikes09 No! It's Tennis Balls!
Food
A really good episode, and you are very likable! Have you considered doing something similar from other countries, like Germany, France, or Russia, or testing modern food packages?
Patrick your the best I watch your vids every single day and you make me smile when I feel sad
Yes, I prefer him
18:21 THAT GATORADE IS LITERALLY GLOWING. ARE YOU SURE YOU DONT HAVE A NUCLEAR REACTOR SIR?
I think it's a relection .
1970: soldier first time tasting real food lol
Sometimes while I am on a backpacking trip, I find myself really looking forward to a freeze-dried meal. Once you've been backpacking for a week, they're like a real treat! You've got the wrong one; they also have breakfast skillets and other choices too! The other day, a friend was telling me about how much they like the freeze-dried scrambled egg skillet because it tastes like real food once it's prepared.
13:09 imagine you and your allies eat this 5-star food, have better equipment when your enemy eats rice with a bit of vegetables and has worse equipment.
And surprisingly??? THEY STILL WON! 😅
In wrestling terms, the match hit the 30 minute time limit and the "winner" through outlasting warhawk government and extremely negative "crowd reaction" was Vietnam.
It's a Pyrrhic victory. Hundreds of thousands of lives lost, forests destroyed, people contaminated with napalm and Agent Orange. People dying every year from prolonged exposure.
Its hell. No one won in that war, Vietnam could have been reunited without one.
america lost 50k whilst vietnam lost 1.2 million america had a 24/1 kd ratio we won, we just left
@@floridaman-pt2bv Agree. The goals were met but the attrition was too high. It also fed the MIC from a tadpole to a young hungry predator.
@@floridaman-pt2bv funny the way you think that war is just only about how many you killed lol
I appreciate you taking a look at all military facets of dining. Good job.
Bro chefs rushs biceps are the reason he could eat 3x4000 calories of MRES, he must need to eat 20k daily for those badboys
he just needs his daily roids
Not even 2 minutes in and chef rush gets PTSD
shit your right
Thank you for your service chefrush! Men like you is what keep our country free. Have a great weekend.
12:20 i love his smile it makes my day
WW1 food
@shaynewheeler9249 yes
My grandfather was in Vietnam as a crew chief, Plaque was one of his assignments, and the meals that were available for him, and those around him were basically sea rations. There was a mess hall, but he was flying so late at night that it was mostly just sea rations available for him.
It also shows us how blessed we are to get to eat proper food respect to the soldiers
18:12 that aint Gatorade thats slurp juice
Bros still in season one
I love these 100 years videos keep it up Patrick ❤❤❤
14:58 i like my MREs drippy bruh 🔥
it's so proud to know much foreigners fell love our traditional foods such as pho, bun rieu, bun bo and other stir-fried dishes.
11:49 IS THAT KSI
ngl bro that is almost spot on😂
Nah more like Kante
😂😂😂
😂 we ain’t in the thick of it
You know too much
My great grandfather was a chef in the US army in Kolkata, India 1943 after his short service as a combat medic. Great video guys!
This is probably the most appropriate video to have Chef Rush in yet
1920 is my favorite
That dap was godly
As à vietnamese I am happy that you enjoyed that😊 13:07
damn, not only died vietnam beat america in the war, they colonized their military's food palette XD
The fact it took until Vietnamese cuisine for the rations to actually be good 😭
Vietnam could've been reduced to rubble if not for $hxt politicians.
There's a reason why foreign food is popular in the usa lmao
@Hakun09 it's not.
funniest thing is seeing a German field kitchen in a us food vid. caught me off Gard. great vid keep up the good work.
13:53 I feel proud that I'm Vietnamese =))))
🇻🇳👍🏻
Those mashed potatoes needed more water, and more thorough mixing. I've eaten a lot of the Mountain House freeze dried meals and they actually taste pretty good. But they usually benefit from rehydrating a little longer than the package says. And they can tend to be a little runny or mushy due to the rehydrating. Dehydrated mashed potatoes are like the simplest thing ever though, it's hard to mess that up.
5:34 chefrush was so hesitant in that one bite 😂
Kinda disappointed you guys didn't do SOS!
Jailbima Rotains: This is probably the calmest I have seen Chef Rush lol 😂
Like a week ago we had an ex UK Marine come in and talk about his life from being in the marines to just before while also cooking a really nice hot meal. Very inspiring
You guys should do 100 years of train food or 100 years of hotel food (if hotels had restaurants back in 1910s)
They technically did, as far as I know, but they were usually brothels
idk why but this is such a nice and pleasant video to watch, i enjoyed every second of it
6:36 fun fact about field kitchens, when the soviets would set them up, Germans would stop doing what they were doing and come over for food, the soldiers didn’t like it, but they let the Germans get food.
If I were the German I would just throw my weapon and go buy that dang that look good
man, i love these kind of videos!
Vietnam is 5/5, LET's FREAKING GO!!!
Food
One thing u gotta remember is back in the day smoking cigarettes during the WW was different. A lot of the time they were smoked to keep warm along with drinking alcohol.
“Was it this bad chef?”
…
“NOOO!”
16:47 The food at this timing is better than my school lunch😭🙏🏻
I’m vietnamese and i love your content when u got 70s that look delicious
In the 1910’s it depended on the country, however, any stews were rare to get, they usually just had canned beef and veggies. In ww2, the uniforms would vary on the soldiers. The picture shown of the 1930 U.S military was a uniform used on amphibious battles
2:17 mmmmm bacon 🥓:D
6:18 he didn't break the law
14:10during hurricane Milton we got that
19:28 "US Army Uniforms"
Proceeds to Show a US Air Force servicemember in USAF combat fatigues
Also mentions that 1910 was during WWI.
I love Chef Rush, great video!
1910 and we are in WW1 ??? The US joined WW1 in 1917
Thank you bro
He’s not talking about when the US joined he’s talking about when the WW1 started
@ 1914
Plus those were US rations British rations were different as Britain had field kitchens also a thing called The Aldershot Oven
WW1 started in 1914 that's why and it was bloody
15:44 right out of the womb was crazy
20:16 that looks like an average US Air Force meal lol
I worked in a basic training mess hall from about 2007 to 2017. They did indeed serve steak. Just about every Sunday. But given what they went through and what was in their future, I'd say they deserved something nice at least every now and then. Also, as an Army brat myself, I don't remember all MREs being all that bad when I tried them as a kid.
Corned beef was actually invented for WW1,same with things like Protein Bars and Cornish Pasties,hilariously Corned beef was also Universally REVILED😂
Bro, they have the temu solder💀😭
What?
@@bruurq what
2:12 it's 472$ today but ig it was enough to feed the family of 5 and buy a house back then
My maternal grandfather fought in the Vietnam War on the American side and his father-in-law (my maternal great grandfather) fought in WWII for America. I can picture my grandfather falling in love with the Vietnamese food. He died 7 years before me and my 4 other maternal cousins were born. We’re hoping to honor both of them on Veterans Day this Monday even though I never even met them. 🥲🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
That p38 will last you, it's great for just about anything that needs a can opened, camping, cooking, ect. Keep that with you, and along as it doesn't get rusted or anything it'll work like a charm
0:07
you are saluting wrong. in America we don't show are palms during a salute. your hand should be tilted just ever so slightly downward to not let the palm be seen.
also your hand is to high, it should be at the eyebrow or edge of the brim of a hat if wearing one.
just a bit of info for those who dont know as i know he was joking
Food
Chef Rush totally chill in this segment, the military discipline. 😂
Also that was US military food, what about for other countries? would be interesting to see what they had throughout the ages.
As a Vietnamese, being attacked by america but we still love americans because had it not been for you guys, the war might have endured and i'm really happy to see you guys love our food!!!
hey respect to all the soldiers who are deceased or currently served or serving our country and may god be with you all god speed
This is the closest we've had to eating with mike tyson😂
Idc im malnourished asf IM EATING EVERYTHING UP
6:47 reminds me spaghetti from Band of brother which they complain about it bc red sauce was just ketchup😂
What's the good thing is that he didn't broke the spaghetti
If he did, dind dong 2 Italians coming in 💀💀💀
@@AceofAllAcesJames5558ding dong eat it up, eat it well and mix it up
Former Army Quartermaster here, the mobile kitchen trailer or MKT are pretty neat concepts. They basically are an evolution of the Chuckwagon's that fed and sustained Cowboys on the trail and Ranchers who needed to camp out for long periods of time.
Pov: when u and bro just want a bad stomach to skip school while making money
15:27 FYM 😂😂😂I used to chug the chocolate shake 😂