Eggs in the us need to be refrigerated because they are washed, which breaks the membrane protecting the eggs. In Europe that does not happen so eggs are fine at room temperature.
@@TheSiobhan12 How did you not know? Our eggs are not in the fridge in the supermarket so you know they don't need a fridge. American ones are so obviously something's different. Our eggs are brown too, not white.
When my grandfather would tell me about Irish history his story he was always very matter-of-fact. But when he would talk about the black and tan he would well and get emotional they were terrible people. Music is so ingrained in the Irish culture
You got the famine stuff a bit wrong.The potatoes died due to the blight ,but there was plenty of food in the country besides potatoes that was exported
oooooh, that makes more sense! I remember thinking how unfair that there WAS food, but that the people still starved. And now I see that the potatoes died, but all the OTHER food was sent away. I also heard something about how generations later, that coutnry trauma is still tracked in the DNA of the descendants
Yes it was more of a British genocide on the Irish than a famine ,with all the food like grain, pork and beef been exported by the British and their agents while the poor who depended on potato starved to death
@@nonsenseofmandi9650 When you’re in the supermarket you can buy spice bag mix and you can bring it home with you and make it while you’re back in the states it’s great. I’ll post the link below ua-cam.com/video/9i0NO6h2qYo/v-deo.html
The milk does not have to be refrigerated in the Ireland because they use a a different pasteurizing technique. In America we use a less expensive technique. You can keep milk for up to three months in Europe
@@nonsenseofmandi9650 Yes the moment it’s open in the it has to be refrigerator it should keep for 10 days. But unopened it should be OK for at least six months without refrigeration.
You should choose your words carefully ! Your sentence was “ so you don’t have to get your potatoes from England and die of a famine !! This is not a subject to be thrown around lightly ! Do your research . Thousands upon thousands died during the famine . Generations were wiped out . It’s a very sensitive topic in Ireland . So please do your research and read up about the famine
Also it was genocide, plenty of food available,was shipped out if the country to Britain,they controlled the lands dictated what was eaten which mist could only afford was the potato
The irony is that Ireland does imports large quantities of potatoes from England these days because they grow the variety perfect for making chips that are not grown in Ireland.
You and your family are a gift from heaven for Ireland. Kids are so great, I have decided to call your middle child Koala after the toilet rolls.
Eggs in the us need to be refrigerated because they are washed, which breaks the membrane protecting the eggs. In Europe that does not happen so eggs are fine at room temperature.
Wow! People in America really do be messing with their food in confusing ways
Didn't know that
Was going to say the same thing. 😉
@@TheSiobhan12 How did you not know? Our eggs are not in the fridge in the supermarket so you know they don't need a fridge. American ones are so obviously something's different. Our eggs are brown too, not white.
When my grandfather would tell me about Irish history his story he was always very matter-of-fact. But when he would talk about the black and tan he would well and get emotional they were terrible people. Music is so ingrained in the Irish culture
Wow!!! It’s so cool to hear a real life experience with it
The raped and pillaged our land check out Oliver cronwell and what he did to Ireland 🇮🇪
You got the famine stuff a bit wrong.The potatoes died due to the blight ,but there was plenty of food in the country besides potatoes that was exported
oooooh, that makes more sense! I remember thinking how unfair that there WAS food, but that the people still starved. And now I see that the potatoes died, but all the OTHER food was sent away. I also heard something about how generations later, that coutnry trauma is still tracked in the DNA of the descendants
Well said!!! 😉
Yes it was more of a British genocide on the Irish than a famine ,with all the food like grain, pork and beef been exported by the British and their agents while the poor who depended on potato starved to death
@@marcphelan9883 down with that sort of thing!
The brits don't like to hear it.
Love your video and what you said about the famine was heartwarming and unusually for a American you got it Right thank you from a irishman
ye should try a spicy bag from the Chinese and tayto crisps from a shop .
Okay, those both sound amazing
@@nonsenseofmandi9650 When you’re in the supermarket you can buy spice bag mix and you can bring it home with you and make it while you’re back in the states it’s great. I’ll post the link below
ua-cam.com/video/9i0NO6h2qYo/v-deo.html
Should have also gotten potato waffles. Miss those loads!!! Don’t have them here in NYC!!! 😞
Once you open the orange and milk you will need to refrigerate
Jared got a bunch of the Lird of the Rings kinder toys. You should check them out the next time you are up here.
On my honor! Indeed I shall
It Gaeilge not Gaelic or just Irish. You guys look like you’re had a wonderful time
Thank you for clearing that up! That makes more sense
Inside every Kinder egg is a dead minion.
You forgot the Taytos and Rich Tea biscuits
The milk does not have to be refrigerated in the Ireland because they use a a different pasteurizing technique.
In America we use a less expensive technique. You can keep milk for up to three months in Europe
That’s so cool! When I lived in Germany it was the same way. I think when you open it though, it has to be refrigeratored???
@@nonsenseofmandi9650 Yes the moment it’s open in the it has to be refrigerator it should keep for 10 days. But unopened it should be OK for at least six months without refrigeration.
Trust me you definitely do need to refrigerate your milk here in Ireland.
@@thequietman760 Isn’t that what we both said after it’s open
You're talking about UHT milk. Ordinary fresh milk does need refrigerating immediately .
Dont slice that bacon - it needs to be boiled or baked whole
They can cut rashers off it too
You should choose your words carefully ! Your sentence was “ so you don’t have to get your potatoes from England and die of a famine !! This is not a subject to be thrown around lightly ! Do your research . Thousands upon thousands died during the famine . Generations were wiped out . It’s a very sensitive topic in Ireland . So please do your research and read up about the famine
That makes sense
Also it was genocide, plenty of food available,was shipped out if the country to Britain,they controlled the lands dictated what was eaten which mist could only afford was the potato
Most
The irony is that Ireland does imports large quantities of potatoes from England these days because they grow the variety perfect for making chips that are not grown in Ireland.
These are mostly British stuff.
I don’t think so. Ireland had a highest food supply of food. The Shop looks like supper Value which deals with mostly Irish products.
@@roseanne9986 Not your inventions, Jaffa cakes, hob nobs etc.
@@lizb4156 look up Mc Vitie’s Ireland. ( Rich tea, Jaffa Cakes, HobNobs and more. )
@@lizb4156 Not our invention who cares? I’m just letting you know they’re not imported from England.
@@roseanne9986 So? Hobnobs are.