Hey it’s Angela here, You Guys are so welcome! I’m glad you enjoyed everything, this video was amazing! The tea cakes are my favourite too! Thanks you so much for trying our snacks and I hope you make it to Scotland soon! Love to you all! ❤️ xxxx
UK chocolate is like no other. 🇺🇸 chocolate is like plastic in comparison. 🇨🇦 chocolate is better than 🇺🇸 chocolate but still doesn't hold a candle to the UK
Pasties are a pastry. Pastilles (pronounced like pastles) are sweets/candy. So many of these I've not had and onion rings are my cryptonite 😂 Ps thank you for even attempting to pronounce Edinburgh 💕 Tunnocks are the best 😍 Love from Scotland
Omg what a beautiful mix Hailey is of you and your husband! Thank you for sharing your family with us Christine. Loved seeing the video of your mom’s house. It’s so beautiful! Definitely a dream home.
Greetings from Scotland & the West Coast, home of many whisky distilleries!!! Haha loved your reaction to our lovely foods but you need to taste Edinburgh Rock, Proper Irn Bru from a glass bottle, Highland toffee & some lovely homemade tablet & fudge. When you are here don't forget to get some haggis & a fish supper plus a Forfar bridie & a scotch pie too. Sending you big hugs & hope you visit us soon xxx
If you ever get a chance to go to Scotland you totally should!! It’s absolutely gorgeous and so much fun hiking/biking/outdoor activities which you’d love!
Honeycomb Recipe Ingredients ½ cup superfine sugar 4 tablespoons golden syrup or light corn syrup 1½ teaspoons baking soda Method Put the sugar and syrup into a saucepan and stir together to mix. You mustn't stir once the pan's on the heat, though. Place the pan on the heat and let the mixture first melt, then turn to goo and then to a bubbling mass the colour of maple syrup - this will take 3 minutes or so. Off the heat, whisk in the baking soda and watch the syrup turn into a whooshing cloud of aerated pale gold. Turn this immediately onto a piece of reusable baking parchment or greased foil. Leave until set and then bash at it, so that it splinters into many glinting pieces. I suggest covering in chocolate or breaking it up and mixing it in Vanilla Ice Cream.
As a Canadian I agree about the chocolate. As American chocolate companies bought out Canadian companies the percentage of Cocao(pure cocoa) is reduced and the sugar content is increased. Dave, they use real cream instead of milk powder.
YAAAASS! 74/10 for a Tunnock’s Tea Cake is indeed the correct score!! 😆 Soooo glad to see those in that box. It’s the first thing I make non Scottish people try when they come to visit! Much love from Edinburgh 😘🏴
I just watched their 'Canadian treats' video and she mentions loving Crunchie bars and was sad there weren't any included in the box a Canadian fan sent.
That was fun watching you try my treats. Tunnocks tea cakes and wafers are a staple in my house. I think you both would enjoy biking here although it would hilly. Stay safe always xx
I lived in Scotland for several years before moving to Texas, those haggis crisps are my absolute favorite crisps of all time (and they are actually vegan!!!)
I'm stuck sick at home, and my sister just dropped off Tunnock's tea cakes for me and I wondered what Americans thought about them. You guys are lovely and I'm glad you like our snacks!
the crunchie bar is honeycomb bar and the caramac is white chocolate which is melted till it's caramelized to get that toffee flavor what you should try is a fly cemetery and a cloutie dumpling
My hubby is from Scotland. He could tell you some good ones. I lived there for 2 years. Salt and vinegar mcoys... My FAV. Also.. my hubby makes the best caramel chocolate covered short bread!
This was a fun watch, but so much to help you with here! A pasty is a pastry with a savoury filling. Pumpkin pasties are not sweets (candies)! Pastilles (past-uls /past-eels if you’re posh or possibly from some parts of Scotland) are soft fruit gummy sweets covered in granulated sugar. Shortbread is a type of biscuit. A biscuit is called a cookie if they’re more of an American style soft cookie or have chocolate chips/nuts and a biscuit if they’re harder. I feel like someone needs to go to a British supermarket and make a video in the biscuit aisle of “biscuit” and “cookie” as an aid for Americans. The filling of a crunchie is honeycomb... People will probably tell you their best way to eat a marshmallow teacake (we have another completely different food called a teacake that is more like a roasting fruit loaf) but it will inevitably involve dismantling it and eating it in sections. My preference is for removing the chocolate from around the mallow, then eating the mallow then the biscuit or sometimes the biscuit base then lick out the mallow from the chocolate. British chocolate is far superior to American chocolate, but European chocolate is often even better for decadence. Here ends today’s lesson! I enjoy how enthusiastic you all are about trying snacks!
They have similar snacks to Canada, we have cookies like the chocolate marshmallow teacakes you had. They're called Viva puffs and typically here there is also a dab of raspberry jelly in there, delicious!
Like my son in Belgium told me, "Mom their cheapest chocolate is WAY better then the most expensive in the US!" One benefit of being stationed there!!!! So happy we got to visit, he was SO right!!!!!
It's because Hershey set the standard for what American chocolate tastes like. In their chocolate-making process, they purposely add soured milk. Chocolatiers in the rest of the world do not do this. The chemical that forms in this soured milk is the same chemical that vomit tastes like....so if you've had American chocolate and thought it tastes like vomit, that's why.
@@DracoGrem I just know it tastes gross. I've brought it home to my siblings in the Netherlands. My brother who thought he wasn't picky about chocolate, figured out he wasn't picky about european chocolate.😂 north american stuff was a whole other thing. He thought hershey was a cheap chocolate, and I told him the price.😂
I love seeing the relationship between Haley & Christine. I have an 8 year old daughter and sometimes I’m like...gee, she’s gonna give me a run for my money when she’s a teen. BUT then sometimes, we are starting to be able to have this kind of dynamic together like at target, or a movie or one on one....but this makes me excited for the teenage years! You guys are GOALS.
@frugalfitmom When they ask for pasties in Harry Potter, it is not the same as a pastilles candy. Basically, for Americans to understand, a hot pocket is a generic version of an English pastie (says an American living in the UK) but pasties are so much better! The tea cakes are the same as Mallowmars in the U.S. And I will agree Christine, the chocolate here is much better, a higher cocoa butter content. The Crunchie bar is basically the same as chocolate honeycomb you get in chocolate shops in the US.
The inside of the crunchie bar is called cinder toffee and you can make them by adding bicarb of soda to a toffee mixture. It's like a cool science experiment you can eat, you should look it up!
Its funny that so many Canadians come to the United States to buy stuff that isn't sold in Canada. Like, a diabetic buying cookies artificially sweetened here. I believe that many food items are probably better in Canada since your country isn't into the artificial sweeteners. I would like some chocolate to lol. I'll have to get a friend to ship me some
I highly recommend you watch The Foods that Built America for some context and history on chocolate in the US, it'll explain why our chocolate tastes the way it does! Enjoyed this video! (:
Haggis is a savoury pudding containing sheep's pluck (heart, liver, and lungs), minced with onion, oatmeal, suet, spices, and salt, mixed with stock, and cooked while traditionally encased in the animal's stomach[1] though now often in an artificial casing instead.
Oh my goodness I want to send you Irn Bru now! You know Scotland is one of the only countries in the world where Coca Cola isn’t the best selling soft drink, Irn Bru is!
This was such fun! So glad you liked them - our chocolate is very good - though I’m more of a savoury girl at heart. I used to live in Shetland - incredibly beautiful too. But currently living in North Wales and you must visit here if you do come to the UK - we also have incredible scenery - such as Snowden and Anglesey as well as the longest place name; Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch - if you google it, it will tell you how to pronounce it, xxx
If you want to look into travelling to / things to do in Scotland, there’s a Facebook group called Scottish Travel Society with Scots and others around the world. It’s a great hub. I Think they have a website too? Come see us!
You can make your own crunchie bar by making honeycomb candy/cinder candy and cover it in chocolate! It’s basically just sugar and baking soda so you already have everything in your pantry! Great for holiday gifts.
Caramel wafers are really old skool. My gran always used to have a metal biscuit tin full of them and teacakes. Irn Bru is also amazing if you've over indulged on the booze. Ice cold it bites through cotton mouth and has enough sugar to buzz you up.
I just got back from my homeland last week (I immigrated to Canada 30 years ago), and it was pretty much mainlining Irn Bru, Fish Supper’s, and tunnock’s tea cakes for two weeks. Check your local merchants for a Scottish & Irish store (and UK) they’ll more than likely carry the candy’s as well as other mainstays of British cuisine.
A Pastille is a gummy lolly/candy A Pastie is made of a flaky pastry wrapping, like a pocket and filled with savoury filling, that's usually meat and veg and served hot as a snack or main meal
This was wonderful watching Christine her husband Dave and daughter trying Scottish snacks with some UK snacks thrown in. Great video! Christine is it possible to see more video with you your husband and kid(s) trying out samples to anything. Thanks
Haggis is absolutely delicious but you must try eating it before you find out what is in it. Another delicacy for travellers are deep fried mars bars. Us locals do eat them occasionally. If you really like Harry Potter then you'll love exploring Edinburgh. Remember J K Rowling wrote it in Edinburgh and got many of her ideas from around the city. Irn Bru is well known as a hang-over cure, that's why it is so popular here!!!
Haggis did actually sound good when I read about it in a story, but they made it the same day they slaughtered the sheep. Here in the USA, the freshest I could probably get (haven’t looked) is maybe a couple weeks old. Also, instead of sheep that grazed in untainted hills on their natural foods, it would likely be from an animal that’s only seen the inside of a shed and fed an unnatural diet while moving very little.
@@christineheminger7762 Of course they were planning a trip to Scotland so they will be able to get plenty haggis if they manage to tick it off their bucket list. Irn Bru is also great, if they ever get to try the drink. I probably would have chosen the dolly mix and the mint bar too. If they really want to get the best from our chocolate, they should come during the festive period. There are all sorts of sweet treats around at Christmas time. And don't forget to try the whisky!!!!
My son moved to NJ from Glasgow Scotland 4 years ago and I send him a care package from home every few months and I ALWAYS have to include some plastic bottles of Irn Bru in it and my daughter-in-law, who is American makes me include a few multipacks of Crunchies also lol
My daughter called the tea cakes ‘chocolate hills’ when she was a baby. 23 yrs later, the name has still stuck. The trick us Scots try is ramming one in your mouth, in one go, without breaking it. 🤭 Our chocolate is amazing, our tablet is really easy to make. I’m sure you guys can try it at home. I’m sure loads of other people have said, but the ‘pasties’😅 are pronounced past-ills 😊 thank you for the fun watch. If you do manage to come to Scotland you must do a city break, AND a holiday in the highlands. Experiencing both is best…if you can island hop along the way - even better. 😘😘
They're called Melo-cakes here in Belgium and "Milka" (the brand) does them! Aldi do their own version here, and so does Lidl; might even be they are in the US too.
My grandmother was from Scotland and we made Tablet many times when I was a child. The Tunnocks Tea cakes are my favorite! My cousin always brings them when she visits. The chocolate there is awesome but then so is all the dairy products. The milk, cheese and butter are worlds apart from ours. My uncle there said it was because of how rich the soil is where the grass grows that of course the cows eat. I haven’t been in over 10 years now and was just planning a visit when COVID made its’ appearance. Hoping to go as soon as the restrictions lift. I enjoyed watching your enjoy some of my fav treats!
Oh man. I haven’t had iron bru in maybe 20 years! This was so nostalgic. I’m a Brit living in America and I miss most of these snacks so much. Love a good Crunchie bar!
Big fan from Scotland here who thoroughly enjoyed watching all of your reactions to the snacks that are just so common here! Tunnock's teacakes are totally awesome and I think "Marshmallow Bomb" is an excellent alternative name-keep up the good work!!!xx 💙
Hey it’s Angela here, You Guys are so welcome! I’m glad you enjoyed everything, this video was amazing! The tea cakes are my favourite too! Thanks you so much for trying our snacks and I hope you make it to Scotland soon! Love to you all! ❤️ xxxx
Everything was amazing!!! You are the best!
@@FrugalFitMom ☺️ it was my pleasure x
❤ This , I only wish I could try all these goodies, and all others from around the world.
UK chocolate is like no other. 🇺🇸 chocolate is like plastic in comparison. 🇨🇦 chocolate is better than 🇺🇸 chocolate but still doesn't hold a candle to the UK
I want to send you my address so you can send me a bunch of those snacks. Wow do they all look so very good.😍
Pasties are a pastry. Pastilles (pronounced like pastles) are sweets/candy. So many of these I've not had and onion rings are my cryptonite 😂 Ps thank you for even attempting to pronounce Edinburgh 💕 Tunnocks are the best 😍 Love from Scotland
Love tunnocks tea cakes but my two favourite are coconut logs also like caramel biscuits one as well but not from Scotland live in east Yorkshire
I second that! 👍💕💛
Thanks for the info!
We pronounce it as Pasteels here in Australia.
@@robynw6307 yeah but you also pronounce (sports) jersey like it's got a hard g at the start whereas it should be pronounced like the channel island.
I do love the ‘I’ve never had honeycomb before’ statement ... having eaten an entire crunchy bar!! 🥰🥰🥰
yeah i found that pretty funny
Omg what a beautiful mix Hailey is of you and your husband! Thank you for sharing your family with us Christine. Loved seeing the video of your mom’s house. It’s so beautiful! Definitely a dream home.
Thank you so much!
I thought the same thing - so cute seeing the matching expressions
I’m from Scotland, I’ve never heard a tunnocks tea cake being called decadent! Love it. Lol 😂 Scotland 🏴
...or the marshmallow bombs 😁
Scotland was magical! I am so happy I was able to visit there!
I am an American living in the Netherlands. I will be visiting my family in Ohio this summer. I will send you a box of Dutch goodies to try.
Wishing you a great trip here (Ohio). Stay well!
Don't forget the drop en stroopwafels! 🤣
@@NickiSparkles thanks! :)
@@dutchesss HAHA! They are on my little list. ;)
@@bobbijodubelaar6151 Alternatively, go to Jamin! Loads of old-fashioned Dutch sweets. Would LOVE to see them try a schuimblok, haha! 🤣
I love when you guys do these snack videos I am living vicariously through yall 🤪
I’ve never clicked anything so fast! Hello from Edinburgh!
Haha same, I’m from Glasgow. Love seeing people from other countries reacting to our food.
@@samc299 honestly so exciting. Of course all of our snacks are top notch :)
Hello from Bathgate! (Although actually born in Edinburgh)
Hi am not from Scotland l live in hull in east Yorkshire there reaction makes me laugh love watching getting her yellow stickers bargains
Hi from forfar xx
Greetings from Scotland & the West Coast, home of many whisky distilleries!!!
Haha loved your reaction to our lovely foods but you need to taste Edinburgh Rock, Proper Irn Bru from a glass bottle, Highland toffee & some lovely homemade tablet & fudge. When you are here don't forget to get some haggis & a fish supper plus a Forfar bridie & a scotch pie too. Sending you big hugs & hope you visit us soon xxx
If you ever get a chance to go to Scotland you totally should!! It’s absolutely gorgeous and so much fun hiking/biking/outdoor activities which you’d love!
Everything bar the pastels and dolly mix is my 1st choice go to snacks 👍🏼
Honeycomb Recipe
Ingredients
½ cup superfine sugar
4 tablespoons golden syrup or light corn syrup
1½ teaspoons baking soda
Method
Put the sugar and syrup into a saucepan and stir together to mix. You mustn't stir once the pan's on the heat, though.
Place the pan on the heat and let the mixture first melt, then turn to goo and then to a bubbling mass the colour of maple syrup - this will take 3 minutes or so.
Off the heat, whisk in the baking soda and watch the syrup turn into a whooshing cloud of aerated pale gold. Turn this immediately onto a piece of reusable baking parchment or greased foil.
Leave until set and then bash at it, so that it splinters into many glinting pieces.
I suggest covering in chocolate or breaking it up and mixing it in Vanilla Ice Cream.
Love the "so I married an axe murderer" reference. I feel like there are too few such references in life. Such a funny movie!
As a Canadian I agree about the chocolate. As American chocolate companies bought out Canadian companies the percentage of Cocao(pure cocoa) is reduced and the sugar content is increased. Dave, they use real cream instead of milk powder.
YAAAASS! 74/10 for a Tunnock’s Tea Cake is indeed the correct score!! 😆 Soooo glad to see those in that box. It’s the first thing I make non Scottish people try when they come to visit! Much love from Edinburgh 😘🏴
Love it!!
@Suzanne Greig Totally agree - the are the best!! ❤️❤️❤️ lol
Canada has Crunchie bars. So good.
I just watched their 'Canadian treats' video and she mentions loving Crunchie bars and was sad there weren't any included in the box a Canadian fan sent.
That was fun watching you try my treats. Tunnocks tea cakes and wafers are a staple in my house. I think you both would enjoy biking here although it would hilly. Stay safe always xx
I lived in Scotland for several years before moving to Texas, those haggis crisps are my absolute favorite crisps of all time (and they are actually vegan!!!)
@ron donnis rude much mate - he didn’t say he was vegan, he just said they are vegan.
He's just pointing that out because haggis is a meat. But not in a processed chip apparently
I'm stuck sick at home, and my sister just dropped off Tunnock's tea cakes for me and I wondered what Americans thought about them.
You guys are lovely and I'm glad you like our snacks!
Yummy Mummy in every way 🥰❤️🔥🔥🔥🔥💋🫂🍾🥂
the crunchie bar is honeycomb bar and the caramac is white chocolate which is melted till it's caramelized to get that toffee flavor what you should try is a fly cemetery and a cloutie dumpling
My hubby is from Scotland. He could tell you some good ones. I lived there for 2 years. Salt and vinegar mcoys... My FAV. Also.. my hubby makes the best caramel chocolate covered short bread!
Millionaires shortbread ❤🤤
Mackies Honeycomb is to die for. Let’s face it, all that stuff is amazing.
This was a fun watch, but so much to help you with here!
A pasty is a pastry with a savoury filling. Pumpkin pasties are not sweets (candies)! Pastilles (past-uls /past-eels if you’re posh or possibly from some parts of Scotland) are soft fruit gummy sweets covered in granulated sugar.
Shortbread is a type of biscuit. A biscuit is called a cookie if they’re more of an American style soft cookie or have chocolate chips/nuts and a biscuit if they’re harder. I feel like someone needs to go to a British supermarket and make a video in the biscuit aisle of “biscuit” and “cookie” as an aid for Americans.
The filling of a crunchie is honeycomb...
People will probably tell you their best way to eat a marshmallow teacake (we have another completely different food called a teacake that is more like a roasting fruit loaf) but it will inevitably involve dismantling it and eating it in sections. My preference is for removing the chocolate from around the mallow, then eating the mallow then the biscuit or sometimes the biscuit base then lick out the mallow from the chocolate.
British chocolate is far superior to American chocolate, but European chocolate is often even better for decadence.
Here ends today’s lesson! I enjoy how enthusiastic you all are about trying snacks!
Yes yes yes yes 👍🏻
Ok you saved me writing so Thankyou lol
SO much fun watching you all enjoy things that we in the UK take for granted.... Wonderful people :)))
A pasty is like a hand-pie, the candies are pastilles :)
Found that hilarious mixing up pasties with pastilles 😂😂
I love the concept of a hand-pie, best way to describe a pasty.
Scottish shortbread is the best!! Y'all are making me hungry.
Oh yes, so buttery! Yum!
They have similar snacks to Canada, we have cookies like the chocolate marshmallow teacakes you had. They're called Viva puffs and typically here there is also a dab of raspberry jelly in there, delicious!
Like my son in Belgium told me, "Mom their cheapest chocolate is WAY better then the most expensive in the US!" One benefit of being stationed there!!!! So happy we got to visit, he was SO right!!!!!
Belgium has THE best chocolate and candy bars 😋
@@catherineselleslaghs1687 for someone who is a Londoner, Belgium chocolate is the best.
Watching americans try european chocolate is the best thing ever. They never knew chocolate could taste like that. No more hershey.
It's because Hershey set the standard for what American chocolate tastes like. In their chocolate-making process, they purposely add soured milk. Chocolatiers in the rest of the world do not do this. The chemical that forms in this soured milk is the same chemical that vomit tastes like....so if you've had American chocolate and thought it tastes like vomit, that's why.
@@DracoGrem I just know it tastes gross. I've brought it home to my siblings in the Netherlands. My brother who thought he wasn't picky about chocolate, figured out he wasn't picky about european chocolate.😂 north american stuff was a whole other thing. He thought hershey was a cheap chocolate, and I told him the price.😂
Ghirardelli is really good chocolate
Talk about a commercial to visit Scotland! I'm not a chocolate addict, but REALLY good chocolate I'm here for
Sometimes you can get these thru Amazon. They come direct from Scotland but you have to buy in bulk. Love this video.
I love seeing the relationship between Haley & Christine. I have an 8 year old daughter and sometimes I’m like...gee, she’s gonna give me a run for my money when she’s a teen. BUT then sometimes, we are starting to be able to have this kind of dynamic together like at target, or a movie or one on one....but this makes me excited for the teenage years! You guys are GOALS.
@frugalfitmom When they ask for pasties in Harry Potter, it is not the same as a pastilles candy. Basically, for Americans to understand, a hot pocket is a generic version of an English pastie (says an American living in the UK) but pasties are so much better! The tea cakes are the same as Mallowmars in the U.S. And I will agree Christine, the chocolate here is much better, a higher cocoa butter content. The Crunchie bar is basically the same as chocolate honeycomb you get in chocolate shops in the US.
The aerated toffee is honeycomb, basically caramel aerated by baking soda. So you had it in the Crunchie bar before the honeycomb chocolate.
I know it as seafoam candy. I love it!
Angela is the real MVP for sending this amazing box!!!!! Such a fun video totally made me laugh!
I was supposed to go to Scotland in May of 2020, I can't wait to get over there! Isle of Skye keeps calling my name.
The Crunchie is in Canada, United Kingdom and Australia
The inside of the crunchie bar is called cinder toffee and you can make them by adding bicarb of soda to a toffee mixture. It's like a cool science experiment you can eat, you should look it up!
My mother used to add bicarb to her peanut brittle making it peanut honeycomb. So so good
Awesome video. I saw you open the box on the other video and I've been watching for the tasting video on these. Such a fun change of pace. 👍👍
Thanks for watching!
What a fun and hilarious video this week. I wanted to jump in and taste test with you. Thanks Angela for sending the goodies.
Why do I love watching people eat stuff from my country just to see what they say🤣🏴
Love these videos! We always bring chocolate as gifts to my family living in the USA because they said Canadian chocolate tastes better.
Its funny that so many Canadians come to the United States to buy stuff that isn't sold in Canada. Like, a diabetic buying cookies artificially sweetened here. I believe that many food items are probably better in Canada since your country isn't into the artificial sweeteners. I would like some chocolate to lol. I'll have to get a friend to ship me some
I live with an american who says their chocolate is better!
I highly recommend you watch The Foods that Built America for some context and history on chocolate in the US, it'll explain why our chocolate tastes the way it does! Enjoyed this video! (:
Cool, thanks!
American chocolate is made with condensed milk which is why it's not as nice!
Yay, thanks for the videos. I’m learning about my Scottish heritage and want to go so very much.
Thanks for sharing. It all looked yummy.
Haggis is a savoury pudding containing sheep's pluck (heart, liver, and lungs), minced with onion, oatmeal, suet, spices, and salt, mixed with stock, and cooked while traditionally encased in the animal's stomach[1] though now often in an artificial casing instead.
I am from the US and had haggis on a tour in Scotland it was good.
So much fun watching ya'll. I love these taste test things!
I want a crunchie bar!!! French Canadian girl here and those are my favorite
Hello from Montreal.
I'm in Canada, the crunchie chocolate bar is my absolute FAVE!!!
You guys are to much fun,love this.have a great day today
I am loving the three of you doing the snack review!
Wooo! If you ever come please vlog every minute of it 😃😃
We will!
I cannot express how much joy I feel at you loving the haggis crisps!!!! My wee Scottish heart is a exploding!
Oh my goodness I want to send you Irn Bru now! You know Scotland is one of the only countries in the world where Coca Cola isn’t the best selling soft drink, Irn Bru is!
And now your loving Tablet and I’m actually crying!🏴
This was such fun! So glad you liked them - our chocolate is very good - though I’m more of a savoury girl at heart. I used to live in Shetland - incredibly beautiful too. But currently living in North Wales and you must visit here if you do come to the UK - we also have incredible scenery - such as Snowden and Anglesey as well as the longest place name; Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch - if you google it, it will tell you how to pronounce it, xxx
Loved all the SATISFACTION at the end, y'all are great!!!
I need all these in a subscription box
Love how Christine just quietly claims the remainder for herself and sets it aside. 🤣
Speedy is just hanging out watching you guys enjoy all of those wonderful snacks😋
Some of the items you can order on Amazon! FYI the tea cakes with the marshmallow! I ordered after watching this.
If you want to look into travelling to / things to do in Scotland, there’s a Facebook group called Scottish Travel Society with Scots and others around the world. It’s a great hub. I Think they have a website too? Come see us!
My favorite video of you three.
Love this ! Hello from Glasgow 🏴
I love it when ya taste-test. It was a hilarious one today! Thanks for sharing. ♥️🌈💥🙏🏻
Glad you enjoyed it!
Crunchie bars are flipping awesome. Freeze it and let it melt in your mouth. Yum
ok this is ADORABLE and WHOLESOME as all heck
The crunchie chocolate bar is my favorite chocolate here in South Africa. This video was so fun to watch.
Greetings from South Africa
You can make your own crunchie bar by making honeycomb candy/cinder candy and cover it in chocolate! It’s basically just sugar and baking soda so you already have everything in your pantry! Great for holiday gifts.
Caramel wafers are really old skool. My gran always used to have a metal biscuit tin full of them and teacakes.
Irn Bru is also amazing if you've over indulged on the booze. Ice cold it bites through cotton mouth and has enough sugar to buzz you up.
I love the energy and the excitement and the reactions. Loved it!
This was such a fun video as an English person who eats all of the snacks you tried I loved watching you enjoy them x
I just got back from my homeland last week (I immigrated to Canada 30 years ago), and it was pretty much mainlining Irn Bru, Fish Supper’s, and tunnock’s tea cakes for two weeks.
Check your local merchants for a Scottish & Irish store (and UK) they’ll more than likely carry the candy’s as well as other mainstays of British cuisine.
A Pastille is a gummy lolly/candy
A Pastie is made of a flaky pastry wrapping, like a pocket and filled with savoury filling, that's usually meat and veg and served hot as a snack or main meal
So happy to see all your reactions to Scottish treats. We do have some of the best chocolate and sweeties here 😋
Always love when your family does these videos.
Car-a-mel :-) Y'all are hysterical!!
I totally loved the reaction to the Tunnocks tea cakes. They are loved here too ❤
I’m doing a British Isles cruise next summer and I can’t wait to visit Scotland!
I hope you enjoy it :) we have a lot of wonderful things to see and experience here!
This was wonderful watching Christine her husband Dave and daughter trying Scottish snacks with some UK snacks thrown in. Great video! Christine is it possible to see more video with you your husband and kid(s) trying out samples to anything. Thanks
I'm from the UK, loved your faces when trying the teacakes there my favourite x
Y’all are so fun and funny. Love you little movie clips. I will watch this video more than once. 🤣😊😮
Haggis is absolutely delicious but you must try eating it before you find out what is in it.
Another delicacy for travellers are deep fried mars bars. Us locals do eat them occasionally.
If you really like Harry Potter then you'll love exploring Edinburgh. Remember J K Rowling wrote it in Edinburgh and got many of her ideas from around the city.
Irn Bru is well known as a hang-over cure, that's why it is so popular here!!!
Haggis did actually sound good when I read about it in a story, but they made it the same day they slaughtered the sheep. Here in the USA, the freshest I could probably get (haven’t looked) is maybe a couple weeks old. Also, instead of sheep that grazed in untainted hills on their natural foods, it would likely be from an animal that’s only seen the inside of a shed and fed an unnatural diet while moving very little.
@@christineheminger7762 Of course they were planning a trip to Scotland so they will be able to get plenty haggis if they manage to tick it off their bucket list.
Irn Bru is also great, if they ever get to try the drink.
I probably would have chosen the dolly mix and the mint bar too.
If they really want to get the best from our chocolate, they should come during the festive period. There are all sorts of sweet treats around at Christmas time.
And don't forget to try the whisky!!!!
My friend's mom from the UK.She always talk about the crunching bar. They would go to Canada and get them.
I love it you guys are having so much fun! I would 100% try all of the snacks!
Anyone else see Hubs shirt says something about Chocolate? Fitting for all the chocolate talk in this video.
😀
Love carmac chocolate my all time favourite chocolate from been little girl in early 70s mmmm
My son moved to NJ from Glasgow Scotland 4 years ago and I send him a care package from home every few months and I ALWAYS have to include some plastic bottles of Irn Bru in it and my daughter-in-law, who is American makes me include a few multipacks of Crunchies also lol
My daughter called the tea cakes ‘chocolate hills’ when she was a baby. 23 yrs later, the name has still stuck. The trick us Scots try is ramming one in your mouth, in one go, without breaking it. 🤭 Our chocolate is amazing, our tablet is really easy to make. I’m sure you guys can try it at home. I’m sure loads of other people have said, but the ‘pasties’😅 are pronounced past-ills 😊 thank you for the fun watch. If you do manage to come to Scotland you must do a city break, AND a holiday in the highlands. Experiencing both is best…if you can island hop along the way - even better. 😘😘
Hi im from the the west coast of scotland, and tunnocks are the best, you have to try the snowballs yum!
So glad you loved our goodies ❤
Love these unboxing of snacks...
Those marshmallow cookies use to be very popular when I was a little girl. They were my favorites.
They're called Melo-cakes here in Belgium and "Milka" (the brand) does them! Aldi do their own version here, and so does Lidl; might even be they are in the US too.
Isn't that what a Mallomar is? We have something like that in Canada as well, and sometimes it has a small blob of jam in the centre.
European chocolate is not as waxy, and sooooo delicious! Fun video, thanks to the family for 'helping'.
My grandmother was from Scotland and we made Tablet many times when I was a child. The Tunnocks Tea cakes are my favorite! My cousin always brings them when she visits. The chocolate there is awesome but then so is all the dairy products. The milk, cheese and butter are worlds apart from ours. My uncle there said it was because of how rich the soil is where the grass grows that of course the cows eat. I haven’t been in over 10 years now and was just planning a visit when COVID made its’ appearance. Hoping to go as soon as the restrictions lift. I enjoyed watching your enjoy some of my fav treats!
Oh man. I haven’t had iron bru in maybe 20 years! This was so nostalgic. I’m a Brit living in America and I miss most of these snacks so much. Love a good Crunchie bar!
World Market sometimes has Iron Bru if you are craving it. You will also find it at Scottish festivals and some of the snacks:)
You should totally try a violet crumble if you’re a fan of the humble crunchie :)
@@scotchmom I love world market. It’s how I get my Branston pickle and my salad cream 😂 I’ll keep an eye out for iron bru, thank you!
@@thegmanviews11 mmm I just added it to my Amazon cart! Thanks for the tip!
@@Anaphya let me know what you think about it when it arrives
I love these videos! I love to travel to try new foods and this is a fun way to learn about them. You guys are hilarious, too!
Ooooh just remembered I have tea cakes in the cupboard....scurries off to grab them !,,
All the best chocolate is made from grass fed milk and is available on amazon, enjoy
Your reactions were especially fabulous. Makes me want to go to Scotland just to taste the snacks because I love snacks too!
There is a reason why we are the heart attack centre of the world.....lol
Big fan from Scotland here who thoroughly enjoyed watching all of your reactions to the snacks that are just so common here! Tunnock's teacakes are totally awesome and I think "Marshmallow Bomb" is an excellent alternative name-keep up the good work!!!xx 💙