Foreign Foods That Are Banned In the U.S.
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- Опубліковано 11 чер 2024
- Weird History Food is getting banned. Americans love their food, and they are able to buy (almost) anything imaginable at restaurants, farms, markets, and other stores, but some foods are currently banned. The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has banned many foods from being sold or eaten in the United States due to their not being safe for consumption. Here is a list of the top ten foods that are surprisingly banned in the US.
#banned #foodhistory #weirdhistoryfood - Розваги
When I was a kid, my Grandmother would visit her family in Germany and would always come home with a literal egg carton full of Kinder Eggs for me. Grandma was a criminal and didn't even know.
Why did you have to say it like that 😂😂😂
Awesome grandma😅
Grandma knew she was committing a crime.
You had a great grandma she spoiled you..... mine didn't do that she rarely gave me anything
Gangster Granny
Lol they ban sassafras because it's toxic but food coloring, alcohol, refined sugar and yoga mat buns are all FINE. This is completely wrong.
I live in Michigan, which is right next to Canada. It's insanely common for Americans to smuggle back Kinder Eggs via Windsor Ontario. There's often rumors of speakeasy candy stores in the areas that sell the eggs black market.
Also kinda surprised by the lack of mention about black currants.
I grew up in Pennsylvania. We used to go to the Poconos to pick blueberries in the summer time and Pennsylvania has a type of blueberry that has been crossbred. Whether intentionally or not, I don't know with black currants. And they are the most delicious things that you will ever eat. They're like the sweetest blueberries that you've ever tasted and they look like black currants. Mostly. Like they've got the blueberry flower on the end and like the rest of the blueberry shape, but they're very very dark
@@michaelfrench3396 Were they huckleberries? They tend to grow in the same regions as blueberries.
Black currants carry a tree fungus of some sort, which is why they were banned....
stop being a gnark.
@@Backroad_Junkie Black currants still in jams everywhere.
Black Currants aren't banned anymore. Feds dropped the ban in '66 and most states allowed cultivation by 2003 - you just can't import from Europe.
The maggot cheese is def the most wild one on the list imo.💀 That’s just foul.
It's probably delicious
Yuck 🤮
@@thedudeabides6273It probably is; it looks so creamy and melty but I just cannot get over eating something that has something squirming in it. I would absolutely try it if all the maggots are plucked out first, though. It really does look delicious without them.
@@Psythik indeed, I agree with what you're saying on this.
The maggots should be removed before eating, it would definitely help with the actual digestive process.
Someday, I'll have to make a hypothesis and do an experiment for taste profile on this cheese.
I'm one of those people who likes every kind of cheese there is, including blue cheese and such. But when I first saw these maggot cheese I almost jump out of a window. It's probably a delight but I'd never try food with maggots moving inside of it lol
The image was shown of people dining on ortolan without the explanation: Custom dictates that the diner eats the bird while wearing a napkin over their head; this, it is said, is to ensure the rich aromas do not escape while the gourmand chews the bird, bones and all. More recently people also say it is to hid the sin of eating this bird.
I didn't know anything about these birds or this practice before this video.
@@XianHu I only heard of it because Francois Mitterand a president of France ate ortolan as one of his last meals before dying on cancer.
Thank you for sharing!
Yea if wearing a napkin over your head is to ensure you get the full aromas, why isn’t this done with many other dishes? I’m calling BS on the whole aromas card. They’re just ashamed.
@@XianHu I read the book "Gigi" before I ever saw the Academy-Award-winning film based on it, and that is where I first learned about the French ortolan dining ritual. When "Gigi" was coming up on Turner Classic Movies, my mum and I decided we'd watch it together, and I mentioned that I wondered if they'd have a bird-eating lesson scene. Mum didn't know what I was talking about, so I described what I remembered from the book. Then when the film was on and Gigi's aunt started instructing her in the proper way to eat an ortolan, Mum and I exchanged knowing nods as Gigi uncomfortably crunched a mouthful.
For those who haven't had it, Haggis tastes like a spicier, tangier meatloaf.
I'm very curious, it's looks to be prepared sketchy but it does look tasty!
@@everythinggrowsyaheard If you're in the US, you can still get it, minus the lungs. It's good, IMO. A lot like a meatloaf or sausage.
Modern versions typically heavily kick in more on the oats than the meat. It's neither a hit or a miss or me.
It's still nice though to have someone with a thick accent do the poem on Robbie Burns day... even if I go heavier on the roast beef and pudding, personally.
Not that I necessarily _want_ any, but what is the problem with lung as food?
@@josephgaviota It's totally disgusting.
It is funny how we’ll ban foods for their possible health risks but I can buy a carton of cigarettes and a gallon of alcohol right now. Could even have the latter delivered to me
Sadly thats the Same in Europe ,with the diffrence that i could Drink the hard stuff two Years ago ....i am 20
I’ve been trying to figure that out. Why can I get booze delivered and not nicotine? The obvious answer is they are trying to discourage people from driving intoxicated. My point is, if someone is willing to drive intoxicated to get more alcohol, they are probably going to be willing to do the same thing for nicotine.
And buy a rifle
Not to mention a drive thru burger and coke.
Exactly and dont ge me started on all the processed foods including all this chemicals,which are definitely a health risk but not banned in the states.
I love Kinder Eggs, the chocolate is really tasty, but the toys aren't as great as they used to be (that could just be me lol.)
I agree. I prefer Minions or SpongeBob and my little brother would probably love the Hot Wheels one
You're right, nowadays it's just 1 or 2 pieces wheareas back in the day the toys could have like 5 or more parts you need to put together along with a paper guide with the steps.
my parents used to buy them for me as a distraction so I'd sit quiet in the pram, the chocolate+toy to assemble combination kept me occupied for ages
@@mikaeleriksen2994 The little collectible figurines were great too, even if they didn't have much play value the sculpts were fun and they were hand painted.
You should eat toys with salt on it a lot tastier
Raw milk: banned in half the country due to health concerns.
Cigarettes: whistling nonchalantly
Meanwhile they are trying to ban the "pasteurized" version of cigarettes (vapes).
It just needs a bunch of additives that all of Europe banned, to be permitted for consumption in the US.
Raw milk is amazing. I did some IT work for a local dairy and the The guy’s wife asked me if I wanted some fresh unpasteurized milk. I was a bit leery but she assured me that it was totally fine, and that her, her husband and her three kids drink it every day and had never gotten sick from it. That was probably the best tasting milk I have ever had. It was thicker, creamier, and sweeter. Definitely a noticeable difference
Want some fr❤also its good mouth feel
It was whole milk so it would generally be creamier than the 3.5% milk that has been widely substituted for whole milk in a lot of grocery stores, and supermarkets. Even pasteurized, whole milk tastes better than any reduced fat version.
Survivor bias
It's not about Safety, it's about eliminating any competition for Big Dairy.
The FDA is in the Back Pocket of Big Dairy, Big Food and Big Pharma.
That's why Raw Milk Producers and Organic Food CO-OPs get Raided.
I had got some from the store, a local dairy was selling it in the stores, and my stepson tried it and he was amazed by the flavor.
The big drawback is it has a shorter shelf life, and if you cannot use it up you can turn it into other products including mozzarella, which can be smoke to preserve it.
You guys should do a video on the history of the Fanta drink cause that’s some interesting stuff right there.
I did not zee that coming... 😏😏
Ask Hugo Boss
If your kid can swallow one of those Kinder capsules, he's earned it!
like george carlin said "the kid who swallows too many marbles doesn't grow to have kids of their own, it's that simple" :')
@@dutchdykefinger It's all very funny until you're lowering a tiny coffin into the ground .. with your child in it.
Don't be stupid
@@THE-X-Force Meanwhile, the number 1 killer of children is guns.
Can tell that to the parents little French girl that choked to death on a kinder egg a few years ago.
I doubt you’d be able to say those words in person 🤡
Wow. I didn't think there was any cheese grosser than blue cheese. I was wrong
Blue cheese is not gross. It is sublime, and a good roquefort is the king.
Da fak you are talking about . Blue cheese is one of the best and tastiest..
Here in Idaho we have lots of raw milk in grocery stores. It tastes a bit creamier and thicker. Great stuff.
Good for cooking and baking😮
One bout of e. coli will make it not worth it, no matter how creamy it is.
We have the Amish here in PA... they sell it!
My grandpa was a dairy tester from Iowa for the government. We always had milk straight from the cow. Just had to stir it up in the morning when the cream would settle. Best milk ever.!!
@@fishlessfisherman1539 Agreed!!! Nothing compares.
Haggis can be found in the U.S. sans-lungs, but I’ve got to imagine it’s just not as good- and make no mistake, haggis is damn good, not to mention filling as all hell.
As for Casu Marzu, part of the reason for the ban still being in place is that the maggots can survive a trip through the human digestive system, causing pseudomyiasis. There’re efforts to produce the cheese without the maggots’ involvement though.
I've had haggis in Orlando several times at the highland games
Also that the maggots might "jump" on you and it won't be pretty.
RE: Raw Milk. Roughly 20 years ago, in Texas, my mother found a dairy farmer that Would sell raw milk. The local laws were such, that instead of selling the raw milk directly, we bought in to the farm co-op, and would get a weekly share of milk and cream relative to our buy in.
Store bought milk tastes like water, compared to milk that's only had the cream skimmed off it once.
I grew up eating Ackee and Saltfish. I’ve lived most of my life in the US and whenever any family member came to visit from Jamaica, they knew they had to bring ackee. Usually they would partially boil it and freeze it for the trip. I also knew a family friend who did have the tree in her backyard but I’m sure the city eventually cut it down. I was shocked the first time my brother told me that he heard in one of his college classes that it is poisonous. We live in South Florida where there is a large Caribbean community so all you have to do is go into a Jamaican restaurant around breakfast time and buy takeout.
I love Ackee and Saltfish. Never knew Ackee was poisonous until now.
@@gruv2nz It's honestly kinda silly. Your average POTATO are poisonous if the roots start growing, and we all learned to live with eating them safely. I don't see how Ackee is any different.
Dang! I was ready for a new video. Excited for this one!!
Safrole was also banned do to it being a precursor for the manufacture of MDMA (ecstasy), and it was actually banned by the US FDA in 1960.
I remember having sassafras tea and cookies every year during my hometown's spring festival. I also like to put brown sugar in my sassafras tea.
We used to gather the bark and make our own when I was a boy scout (many years ago, now).
That actually sounds really pleasant.
Fortunately, I did my research before posting here. I was all set to say that you missed gaejangguk (a Korean dog meat soup) as rightfully being banned in the USA. To my shock and horror, it is only illegal to eat dog in 6 states. I also thought that you had missed the controversial foie gras (duck/goose liver) but again it is only banned in a handful of places in the USA. While it is very difficult to find, it is because retailers like Amazon have refused to sell it for humane reasons.
Never thought I'd praise Amazon...
Foie gras is pretty good. No foods should be fully banned
@@brandodooferman9378 Cannibalism could help with food shortages. Soylent Green is people!!!
Fuck ducks, make foie gras
There's also horse meat as well. It's taboo in the US like dog meat and only fairly recently did a horse meat plant did get shut down.
I feel blessed to have enjoyed a lot of these. And blessed to have not had maggot cheese.
ya i get queasy at the mention of it now since i have seen so many vids on it. so im blessed as well to have not tried it
Hopefully you didn't try any of the endangered ones though
Man I frickin love this channel
Grew up on raw milk. We even sold our surplus to neighbors. No one ever got sick from it.
You can get it at a dairy farm in cartons made on site near my house. Perfectly acceptable
It is 100% tastier, different from pasteurized milk, way better for me I love fresh milk from a good farm!
raw eggs never gave me salmonella either :D
Nice survivor's bias.
@@iamhere1523 using basic observation you can see that it is correct though
Look at a healthy person if you want to learn about health instead of some objectively speaking unhealthy person that was given a mandate because of politics, lol
I really need to watch HIGHLANDER again. I didn't remember how ironic that scene with Sean Connery was.
I'd love to see a video about knock-off brands.
For example, did you know Orea was in fact a knock-off and not the original? Despite being the most popular/well known?
I presume you mean Oreos (introduced in 1912) being a knock off of Hydrox (introduced in 1908)?
@@XianHu That's correct yes! (Thank you I couldn't quite remember Hydrox's name)
@@NerdySatyr they're still pretty good and tasty cookies in my opinion
@@haleyhersh3850 Never had them! Would love to try 'em!
@@NerdySatyr Oreos may be the single most overblown confectionery item in the world. There is nothing nice about them and you'll find thousands of better cookies. I suppose they are only popular because they are popular.
Loving your work!🎖🎖🎖💓💓💓😎😎😎
Thanks for this info 🎉
I've had Sassafras soda many times! Didn't know it was illegal 😳
Only if it includes actual sassafras bark, oil and/or safrole, and sold in the U.S. If it's simply called sassafras, but uses artificial flavoring or, presumably other parts of the tree, it's not illegal.
@@XianHu Only the bark/roots/etc. are banned.
For instance, ground sassafras leaves are known as filé, and is still used to thicken gumbo.
@@Backroad_Junkie Right, what I meant when I said, "other parts of the tree".
@@XianHu it was homemade from the bark my great grandma used to make it. I doubt she knew or care that it was illegal
@@burgermeowster lol, fair enough! 😄
Ban haggis but here's a drink with 5tbsp of sugar and 1000mgs of caffeine 😂
I mean, Haggis is an acquired taste or so I heard.
Or a deep fried cheese burger
@@dem0nchild610 deep fried cheeseburger isn't sold in markets dumbass
@@Jake-eo9zk well arnt you a peach
What’s tbls? Or is it just a Tbsp typo?
Yay, a new Weird History Food video! Thanks Weird History Food for posting/creating awesome content!
Ikr
They make amazing videos
Grilled sparrow (complete with heads and wings) are still served as street food in Japan.
Yes nezume😂
Sassafras oil is also the precursor for MDMA which is more likely why it's banned :)
If it’s band then how come you can buy it?!
you should do a video on the history behind sea salt or himalayan salt vs regular table salt (the truth beind the sodium chloride craze)
Yes please.
spoiler, sea salt is the regular salt, and table salt is a product from the 1920's.
@@LucidOpticLab there's such thing as salt mines too.
Sassafras oil is also used in the production if MDA which with more processing is turned into MDMA.
The whole fin thing is actually pretty harsh and heartbreaking. I mean, if you gotta steal their fins, for your benefit, their means of survival, then just kill them, you sorry pieces of crap 🤬
Without sharks we all will die in a domino effect. thanks china and japan.
This guy has the best narrative voice 🥰
My family has really enjoyed this channel. The narrator's voice matches the video vibe quite nicely. Keep up the good work with the videos.
Well, I don't thing sassafras extract or ackee are more harmful than American "cheese" or McDonald's burgers.
I was in Scotland last September, and ate haggis most days with breakfast. Very tasty!
You forgot to mention Fugu, which is also banned in the US, except in New York, because New York has street cooks that cook it, because they have the license for it.
I'm not sure that's true, because I know of at least one place in Philadelphia that serves it... or at least they did a few years ago.
@@XianHu that means if they're able to sell it, they have the proper license.
@@hunterivey yeah I doubt NY is the only place that sells it
My family lived in Germany in th early '90s me my siblings had Kinder Eggs all the time. It was super sweet milk chocolate with hints of white chocolate. It's a shame we can't have them here. The little toys were a bonus.
It's a Parenting Issue, one doesn't need the Government to say it's illegal.
There is an Age Restriction on the wrapper for a reason. "Choking Hazard",
Not recommended for those under 3.
Oh shiz! Best ever food review dude got a nod by the Voice. His best day ever lol.
the haggis ban is not so bad. since nothing stopping you from making it yourself. all the ingredients are cheap and easy to get at any half-decent butcher. and while it sounds bad, it's such a satisfying meal
Thank you for saying something about shark finning!
Safrole, from sassafras, is also a key component in the production of MDMA.
Now do a series of “American foods banned everywhere”
They already did.
They already did dipshit
@@FuzzyCactusFilms stop being so emotional…. Name calling 🤦♂️
@@kalebbaquera1633 key word was “everywhere” not just Europe or specific countries
@@nobelwarprize Lol ok dude. Whatever helps you feel better.
Sassafras produces saffrol oil, which is one of the main ingredients in the manufacturing of MDMA, also known as Molly. This compound was first synthesized in the mid 70s. Sure was a convenient coincidence that saffrol oil became illegal in the same decade. 😏
With all the things that are in food that can cause cancer that are legal, sassafras being banned for that reason is hilarious to me
yeah I'm like "...EVERYTHING causes cancer. EVen the SUN."
Ikr we are unbashedly bad at not adding preservatives in😂
We used to pull up seedlings, and chew the roots.
When studies (note the plural of the word) link (not suggest) an additive or food to cancer it’s banned. A bunch of loudmouths with no evidence to back up what they’re saying gets nowhere.
vitamin B-17 is banned too, because it KILLS CANCER... FDA is a joke!
I'd probably like haggis. Someone would have to trick me into eating it though, lol.
I've also found I have a hard time eating anything that stares back at me....
I love weird food history notifications let's do this!
With the ackee fruit, I was thinking that maybe the U.S. was affraid that the fruit was laced with something else. But just the fact it can be poisonus left me far from that fruit too.
Ackee is not a fruit and should not be eaten raw because it is poisonous when uncooked FYI this stuff can be googled and there are countless videos of REAL AUTHENTIC Jamaican chefs preparing Ackee for consumption
Walnuts, apples, cherries, pears, are not banned though.
I think food lobbies are to blame for this.
it tastes good though, people often think it's scrambled egg. like the narrator said, only the big black seed is poisonous & no one eats that part of course. u can try the canned version or try it cooked at a local jamaican restaurant :)
I had no idea about the existence of ackee fruit (though I don't think I would want to eat one). You learn something new every day.
Been to Jamaica many times. Salt fish and ackee for breakfast is real treat. No wonder it's the national dish. Don;t forget the Johnny cakes and calaloo.
you don't eat it like you eat other fruits, it's not sweet. like the narrator said, it's often made with fish & it barely has a taste (it's soft & picks up the flavour of what it's cooked with)
I expected a lot more ignorant comments about the Kinder egg and not understanding that the ban isn't specific to Kinder eggs. In fact, the ban predates the candy by about 40 years.
The Stephen Colbert of food is back!
I should make a top ten video of all the times someone used my ackee footage without asking.
I recognized a few other bits of video from other sites.
Rawilk with the cream on top is so delicious! Poor birds that's so sad
Can you please do an episode on Miracle Whip?
Technically, if you have your own shape you can make your own haggis. They just said it couldn't be imported
good video
It's one thing to know that cheese and yogurt come from curds and cultured bacteria. It's another to see maggots squirming and eat it.
Kinder Surprise is even very popular in Germay.Like the other stuff from Ferero.The Toys became Collectibels.
Bring back graveyard shift that channel was awesome
Mirabelle Plums look good, but I understand why they have to be protected. I would love to see a video on Jack In The Box [even if it's just a little segment, please talk about the little known 1970s JITB characters and the fact they were voiced by Paul Winchell, voice of Tigger], or maybe Howard Johnson's [one of the first restaurants to start franchising, died out because they didn't adapt to the changing fast food market]!
At 6:03 I recognize those tattoos from anywhere. That’s Dave Canterbury from the Pathfinder survival school.
Grandma used to make sassafras tea. Man I loved it
Sassafras is also illegal because it's used in the manufacture of MDMA. It's one of the biggest reasons the trees are in verge of extinction for adult trees. It can take 150 years to reach maturity to use
Great video as always. Haggis is a lot more delicious than it sounds, especially with a whisky sauce! 😉
I was in Scotland for 2 weeks and I only found the canned haggis. No one I talked to knew where I could get it. I had to settle for black pudding.
Your best and first option should be a local butcher. A supermarket will either offer it from the refridgerator section or a fresh meat counter, or as a last resort in a can or packet on a normal shelf (probably not what you want)
The correct narrator 🙌.
Caviar was coming from the Shovel nose sturgeon when there was a shortage from Russia. I’ve caught many sturgeon full of eggs. I let all go. I’m not into the fish egg thing.
When I was a kid and we’d go get firewood dad would get some sassafras root to make tea. Was absolutely delicious.
There's an English tea room here in California that has a little shop attached, and they sell canned haggis. 🤷♀️
I got canned haggis, Mirabelle plum jam, canned ackee fruit
Seeing as Kinder Eggs have been banned over my whole life... I wonder where I was getting them from when i was a kid. I do know some bodega's that carry them now a days but no idea who gave them to me growing up. I was always fascinated with the toys growing up.
Kinder Eggs are allowed in the US, but they're not allowed to have anything inside. They can only be hollow shells. That's why they're called "Kinder Egg" here instead of "Kinder Surprise" like everywhere else.
we have kinder joy here in the us, chocolate on one side and mini toy on other and both sealed seperatly
@@jameshill2450 they have toys in them, just sealed seperatly from the chocolate side.
Funny the people here claiming that Kinder Joy (the neutered, PC, child-friendly American version) is the same as thr Surpruse procuct available globally "but with different packaging ". Nope, your infantile US product is different.
@@owenshebbeare2999 sorry we care about young kids
one thing only somewhat indirectly mentioned - sassafras (in particular safrole) is also used by, uhhh, "amateur pharmacists"... wikipedia can tell you more
Could you please make a video on the history of root beer
No
I ate red caviar in Japan on sushi. I like it, but it's not something I can live without. Never tried the expensive black kind. The texture of it popping when you eat it is the best part. I wanna try a truffle just to see what I was missing out.
That was flying fish roe or salmon roe. It’s not related to the sturgeon. In the US, you can get lumpfish and the more expensive paddlefish.
Haggis looks like a thing my parents would cook, its looks ok enough to try
I literally buy kinder eggs for my kids all the time. They are very much sold in the US
Where. I can’t get kinder surprise eggs anywhere I live and I live in Minnesota no place here sells it and it can’t be bought online.
kinder surprise with the plastic egg that contains a toy is illegal in the States. but there are kinder eggs without the toy
Kinder JOY eggs are. Kinder SURPRISE eggs are not.
My family buying milk from an Amish farm.
Never knew it was illegal to buy raw milk all together.
I wish we had White Castle on the west coast. I miss it.
The US also banned mustard oil for consumption or cooking purposes.
The caviar ban probably did not reduce the sale of the fish eggs. It merely allowed people in other countries to afford it. While the U.S., which could afford to pay high prices, was buying a larger share of the product, less affluent countries were left out of the market. With the U.S. gone, poorer countries could now afford it. Unless there is a world wide ban on something, the product, what ever it is, will continue to be sold.
Gross. Why would anyone want to eat fish eggs?
@@wandamontgomery6030 Yeah, after all, chicken eggs are much bigger. Next thing you know, they will want us to eat frog legs or chicken wings. Gross
I used to get kinder eggs from my grandma when she came back from germany all the time growing up. When i saw that we got them in the US, but theyre just baby ferrero rochet with a toy. So disappointing.
America allows bleached mass produced "bread" with 15 different carcinogens, bans funny looking chocolate egg
Considering many unhealthy chemicals and ingredients in American foods that are banned here in Europe, it's funny the US would ban haggis the Scottish have been eating for years wich is very healthy
this cheese was invented when someone had a nightmare
However, beef pumped full of growth hormones is OK.
I use to love getting the little toys in the kinda surprise eggsa
Hmm haggis is something similar we make on balkans, after butchering a pig. Its stomach is cleaned off and you put in some meat mixture. Usually red in color. Although I don't know how its prepared we call it "Švargla". Maybe other countries have different names but its a similar thing. And I can say its delicious.
All the Canadians🍁 vibing with kinder 😂
Wait huh I had haggis in Orlando at the Central Highland Games for years now ....
I am not sure how kids in the US can choke on the toy inside kinder egg. The capsule is huge!
The ortolan and shark upset me. I love the French and Japanese but goddamn
I want to hear the history of genetically modified foods and corn syrup
I would like to know the efficacy of the studies that linked sassafras to cancer. A lot of the studies done during the '70s and earlier did not control for tobacco smokers. A lot of things were linked to cancer that shouldn't have been because nearly all of the participants smoked tobacco and developed cancers from that instead of the thing being studied. Marijuana is a good example of that. Early studies said it was carcinogenic because most participants also smoked tobacco. In reality, cannabis has many anti cancer properties. In the early '90s, Dutch researchers were able to eliminate cancer in mice with cannabis.
Finding a control group for cancer studies would have been a nightmare with all the asbestos insulation and leaded-gasoline smog contributing to the environmental pollution. In fact, with all the carcinogens floating around back then, how do we even know the link between cigarette smoking and lung cancer is legit?
@@ashleyhathaway8548 I think they've been able to actually do individual studies on lab mice that have never been exposed to other carcinogens using all of the individual components of tobacco. That's how we get those statements of "there are more than 7,000 chemicals in cigarettes, at least 250 are harmful and at least 70 of them cause cancer" in some of the anti-smoking PSAs.
As a kid, we holidayed in Cornwall and the farmer used to bring thick frothy creamy milk over to us in a bucket, still warm from the cow's udder.
Several marts near me sell kinder surprise eggs, but I don't think they know it's illegal. They're better than the kinder joy eggs.
For real kinder joy is meh meanwhile kinder suprise is better by a mile
Sassafras oil is also a key ingredient in the production of MDMA. You somehow failed to mention that.