Pancake or hotcake has been a breakfast staple now a days in the Philippines. But fried rice with viands of egg, and meat like sausage, dried fish, and other meat is still the choice for breakfast.
Filipinos prefer washing up with water and soap (that kills 99.99% of germs, yes, it's normally brand specific) 😅 after using the toilet rather than wiping up. So handheld bidets are common, if not, people use a dipper/scoop to clean up with water. 😊 Also, the question was, "what was the one thing you can't live without on tour?" Hence, Ken's initial answer, clothes.
Filipinos use “tabo” or any handled bucket or scooper if bidet is not available to wash up after using bathroom. It became a running joke during peak of pandemic that Filipinos didn’t mind when there was shortage of tissue paper at that time.
Pinoys always wash up, we mean everytime, after dumping 🤣🤣🤣, and for the females even after every peeing, for a better clean feeling, we just don't use tissue papers. Japanese have those automatic toilet bowls, Pinoys have 'Tabo' is the cheapest and most used ones....
So cool. Hahahaha Pancakes are usually served at mcdo and other fast food in the morning. Usually, a fried rice or white rice with a main dish both or either meat or vege and some eggs and others. Cool, touchies!!!!! 💙💙💙💙💙 SLMT po.
Pancake is for rich and middle class people..😂 Majority of Filipino eat bread called pandesal and 3 in 1 coffee, or fried rice sprinkle with salt and dried fish., it is not practical to buy pancake and make it staple food just for breakfast with our 11 dollars a day minimum wage.. 😂
LoLs, in the pandemic people were panicking to buy toilet papers but we Filipinos never got that problem because we use tabo or pail 🪣 full of water and soap to wash. Also breakfast in the Philippines have varieties depending on the moods.. but we usually have "silong meals" they're composed of fried rice, meat viands such as tocino, pork chops , beef tapa , longanisa etc and sunny side up eggs.
I grew up in the province and we eat bread and rice meal for breakfast. And Ken also comes from the countryside where pancake is not a common food at home. Hotcake is our version of pancake in the province. But we eat it for snacks instead of breakfast. I have only eat pancake when I started working in the city. Hahaha
When Josh said "scoop", I think he meant a "dipper" or ("tabo" in Filipino). In the absence of bidet, it is used to scoop water from a pail to wash one's butt after using the toilet. Hehe The "tabo" also has multiple use. It can be used when taking a bath (you get water from a pail and pour it onto your head). It can also be used in the kitchen or when doing laundry, etc.
Its so funny that Josh was so vocal about the bidet,,, we in the Philippines badly need a deeper/tabo or bidet to wash the genitals, anus after peeing or poop not a toilet paper hahaha...me personally would feel uncomfortable by not washing... these are SB19 always being themselves.. thank you Ryan and Zindy I enjoyed watching this.
Filipinos know pancakes, we also call them hotcakes and it is a staple for breakfast. Aside from that, we do have this typical Filipino breakfast which consists of garlic rice, egg (sunny or scrambled), and choice Filipino deli meats like tocino (typically pork thats sweetly cured), tapa (cured beef slices), or longganisa (a type of sausage). But what's challenging about the game are the English verbs. For example, we are used to saying "applying" instead of "putting on make-up." And as for pancakes, we do flip that over but it's not always something that we say. So sometimes it's hard to guess. I laughed at Pablo's comment--that they're not good actors. 🤣🤣🤣 These shows are fun!
@@TouchyReactions You should! I think you've said you're in Las Vegas, though, and Las Vegas definitely has a bunch of Filipino and Filipino fusion places as well as some Filipino supermarkets have a sort of attached food service area. For example, Seafood City would have a Grill City where you can try a bunch of the "Ihawan" dishes but also other dishes. I think they also usually have a red Filipino hotdog, usually, and maybe ginisang monggo which I think Pablo mentioned his mom makes a really good version of. One of them has a Jollibee attached, you can try the fried chicken there. Island Pacific has PhilHouse. There's also Kusina ni Lorraine which is a Filipino buffet and they serve breakfast, you can try a bunch of the different breakfast choices that way. So you can try some Filipino food before then.
@@TouchyReactions Oh, I misunderstood, haha, welp, more for everyone to look forward to! Edit: I forgot I knew you lived in Tennessee, I watched your concert vlog!
Pancake is not a common choice for breakfast of every Filipino specially for those who are traditional Filipinos, and Ken came from a poor family which normally would have rice and viand and a coffee for breakfast.
Pancake or hotcake has been a breakfast staple now a days in the Philippines. But fried rice with viands of egg, and meat like sausage, dried fish, and other meat is still the choice for breakfast.
Sounds yummy
💙
Pancakes? We eat it for breakfast or meryenda (snack). 😁
Filipinos prefer washing up with water and soap (that kills 99.99% of germs, yes, it's normally brand specific) 😅 after using the toilet rather than wiping up. So handheld bidets are common, if not, people use a dipper/scoop to clean up with water. 😊
Also, the question was, "what was the one thing you can't live without on tour?" Hence, Ken's initial answer, clothes.
Thanks for the incite Janet.
Atin❤❤
Sb19 ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤ ❤
Filipinos use “tabo” or any handled bucket or scooper if bidet is not available to wash up after using bathroom. It became a running joke during peak of pandemic that Filipinos didn’t mind when there was shortage of tissue paper at that time.
Pinoys always wash up, we mean everytime, after dumping 🤣🤣🤣, and for the females even after every peeing, for a better clean feeling, we just don't use tissue papers. Japanese have those automatic toilet bowls, Pinoys have 'Tabo' is the cheapest and most used ones....
So cool. Hahahaha
Pancakes are usually served at mcdo and other fast food in the morning. Usually, a fried rice or white rice with a main dish both or either meat or vege and some eggs and others.
Cool, touchies!!!!! 💙💙💙💙💙
SLMT po.
Interesting!
Pancake here is like a meryenda or snack. Our staple food is rice.
Thanks Valerie 😊
oh i love watching them what ever they do in their lives these guys are so amazing
This is a very cute. Reaction. Thank you for this ❤
Please react also to SB19 Dancing WHAT Onesie Version ❤
We've done it. Look for "What? Deep Dive"
Ang manok nmn bahala Wala akong ambag sa usapan basta andito presinta kgwapohan at fashion style ko🤣🤣😂😂😎
Nakakatawa talaga si Ken.
Salamat
❤❤❤❤❤
Scoop is like with a handle, you use it to scoop a water from a pail of water. It usually used in bathroom , kitchen & in doing laundry. :)
Thanks for sharing!!
Pancake is common in the philippines but we usually eat it as a snack.
Pancake is for rich and middle class people..😂 Majority of Filipino eat bread called pandesal and 3 in 1 coffee, or fried rice sprinkle with salt and dried fish., it is not practical to buy pancake and make it staple food just for breakfast with our 11 dollars a day minimum wage.. 😂
They were doing the dance moves of Du-du-du-du by Blackpink for the word 'Doing'. 😄
Oh That's funny
Scoop is a dipper we use it if bidet is not available.
LoLs, in the pandemic people were panicking to buy toilet papers but we Filipinos never got that problem because we use tabo or pail 🪣 full of water and soap to wash. Also breakfast in the Philippines have varieties depending on the moods.. but we usually have "silong meals" they're composed of fried rice, meat viands such as tocino, pork chops , beef tapa , longanisa etc and sunny side up eggs.
Sounds yummy 😋
@@TouchyReactions it is yummy
Hi Touchy Reaction. I always love your reaction and happy to see that you are both enjoying 🥰🤗
Thank you so much 😁
I grew up in the province and we eat bread and rice meal for breakfast. And Ken also comes from the countryside where pancake is not a common food at home. Hotcake is our version of pancake in the province. But we eat it for snacks instead of breakfast. I have only eat pancake when I started working in the city. Hahaha
That's interesting.
pancakes are common breakfast especially in the cities but Filipinos preferred heavy meal (fried rice and viand) at the start of the day.
Thanks Darla
Thank you po..🇵🇭🥰🤗😍😊
You're welcome 😊
Though I am Filipino, I grew up eating bread for breakfast. Thus, I prefer bread and pancakes over rice.🙂 Thank you for this. I enjoyed it a lot.😆
😂😂😂
When Josh said "scoop", I think he meant a "dipper" or ("tabo" in Filipino). In the absence of bidet, it is used to scoop water from a pail to wash one's butt after using the toilet. Hehe
The "tabo" also has multiple use. It can be used when taking a bath (you get water from a pail and pour it onto your head). It can also be used in the kitchen or when doing laundry, etc.
Thanks Jenny
Its so funny that Josh was so vocal about the bidet,,, we in the Philippines badly need a deeper/tabo or bidet to wash the genitals, anus after peeing or poop not a toilet paper hahaha...me personally would feel uncomfortable by not washing... these are SB19 always being themselves.. thank you Ryan and Zindy I enjoyed watching this.
Glad you enjoyed it Carmen 😊
I hope you can react to their WYAT and Bazinga dance rehearsals🙏🙏
I think we've done the WYAT one. It's on Patreon right now. We need to watch the Bazinga one.
Filipinos know pancakes, we also call them hotcakes and it is a staple for breakfast. Aside from that, we do have this typical Filipino breakfast which consists of garlic rice, egg (sunny or scrambled), and choice Filipino deli meats like tocino (typically pork thats sweetly cured), tapa (cured beef slices), or longganisa (a type of sausage). But what's challenging about the game are the English verbs. For example, we are used to saying "applying" instead of "putting on make-up." And as for pancakes, we do flip that over but it's not always something that we say. So sometimes it's hard to guess. I laughed at Pablo's comment--that they're not good actors. 🤣🤣🤣 These shows are fun!
When Cindy and I come to the Philippines we will have to try that breakfast.
@@TouchyReactions You should!
I think you've said you're in Las Vegas, though, and Las Vegas definitely has a bunch of Filipino and Filipino fusion places as well as some Filipino supermarkets have a sort of attached food service area. For example, Seafood City would have a Grill City where you can try a bunch of the "Ihawan" dishes but also other dishes. I think they also usually have a red Filipino hotdog, usually, and maybe ginisang monggo which I think Pablo mentioned his mom makes a really good version of. One of them has a Jollibee attached, you can try the fried chicken there. Island Pacific has PhilHouse.
There's also Kusina ni Lorraine which is a Filipino buffet and they serve breakfast, you can try a bunch of the different breakfast choices that way. So you can try some Filipino food before then.
@@ojnab85 we are from Las Vegas. We live in Tennessee.
@@TouchyReactions Oh, I misunderstood, haha, welp, more for everyone to look forward to!
Edit: I forgot I knew you lived in Tennessee, I watched your concert vlog!
Pancakes is not a common breakfast in the Philippines because we have pandesal.😊
Pancake is not a common choice for breakfast of every Filipino specially for those who are traditional Filipinos, and Ken came from a poor family which normally would have rice and viand and a coffee for breakfast.
Thanks