It's generally only called poultry in an agricultural context, chicken that will eventually be food. Any restaurant menu will call it chicken once it's ready to be eaten. Poultry is chicken that isn't food yet, chicken is chicken that's been prepared.
Not too sure about a dozen , I'm pretty sure it's older than America but it's a really good sketch full of wit and wisdom and explains a lot . I must admit I knew nothing about Presidents day , but now I'm enlightened . A nice choice of video John .
Gold, though maybe not matching the magic of the first. English language nerds may know that the two words for food thing is post Norman invasion of England. The farm animals reflect the old English of the peasants but food (boeuf -> beef) names are from French elite.
Best SNL skit of the season so far. Love Nate B.
So clever, and funny! So much so, I had to track down the first ‘Dream’. Great video, and reaction.
Thank you!! 😁
His delivery is second to none
Chicken was classified as poultry before BigChicken did a rebranding.
It's always been poultry, it's just not commonly used because chicken is easier to say. That joke didn't make any sense.
It's generally only called poultry in an agricultural context, chicken that will eventually be food. Any restaurant menu will call it chicken once it's ready to be eaten.
Poultry is chicken that isn't food yet, chicken is chicken that's been prepared.
@antichoice1 Poultry refers to domestic birds. Chickens, ducks, turkeys etc.
@@vct454Did you just make that up? That's bs
Yet pretty much most of these did not originate in the US.
Not too sure about a dozen , I'm pretty sure it's older than America but it's a really good sketch full of wit and wisdom and explains a lot . I must admit I knew nothing about Presidents day , but now I'm enlightened . A nice choice of video John .
thanks! I agree with you about a dozen.
I thought it was funny from the beginning to the end. The part with the hotdog is just too funny.
Gold, though maybe not matching the magic of the first.
English language nerds may know that the two words for food thing is post Norman invasion of England. The farm animals reflect the old English of the peasants but food (boeuf -> beef) names are from French elite.
Kindergarten is 2 years - 3 year olds and 4 year olds!
Actually, that is pre-k
@@georgepagotelis I’m. Not sure where you live but everywhere that I know of kindergarten is age 5.
@@Bellastrega1960 Australia
Chicken is poultry.
Poultry means domestic birds
Except most of the things weren't really unique to the US
true 😅
The funny part is that Americans thinks these words are theirs...
Now bakers dozen or regular dozen?
The Spanish invented the dollar.
What's in a hot dog in Springfield?
We Brits have used dozen and bakers dozen for years.
Would they not have British accents then? The accents you use now is relatively new.
@@robertlonsdale5326 The accent British people use now is relatively new.