hello if you ever do get to try marmite, remember to spread it thinly on a buttered sandwich...very, very thinly (it is a powerful spread). the thing with beans on toast. our beans are different than american beans, so that is where the confusion may come from. do you have any questions regarding the uk/britain thing, that makes you confused? maybe i could help 🙂
The all-encompassing term to use is 'British'. What you must NEVER do is call a Scottish or Welsh person 'English'. I still think the best video on YT for learning the difference is the one by CGP Grey.
In the UK, Baked Beans are White Haricot Beans in a Tomato Sauce. In the US, a variety if Beans are used: Navy, White Pea, Jacob's Cattle, Soldier, Yellow-Eyed. The sauce can contain Molasses (Boston Baked Beans), Barbecue sauce and sometimes bacon or pork, and is usually much sweeter than the UK version.
Public schools are and were open to the public, a great idea when they first came about 500 ish(?) years ago when there were no state schools. . Of course you had to pay a pretty penny for your child to attend.
Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch means "The Church of St. Mary in the Hollow of the White Hazel Trees Near to a Rapid Whirlpool and The Church of St. Tysilio Near to the Red Cave" in Welsh language.
Australian here, I grew up on both Marmite and Vegemite along with many of my New Zealand friends and family, and he is right Vegemite is not as good as Marmite, it's better. okay this is weird did the author of this video never get out of the country? almost everything he has said is relevant to Australia and New Zealand as well, even the mixed measuring, damn these mojo channels are really cliche and not accurate.
hello
if you ever do get to try marmite, remember to spread it thinly on a buttered sandwich...very, very thinly (it is a powerful spread).
the thing with beans on toast. our beans are different than american beans, so that is where the confusion may come from.
do you have any questions regarding the uk/britain thing, that makes you confused? maybe i could help 🙂
The all-encompassing term to use is 'British'. What you must NEVER do is call a Scottish or Welsh person 'English'. I still think the best video on YT for learning the difference is the one by CGP Grey.
In the UK, Baked Beans are White Haricot Beans in a Tomato Sauce.
In the US, a variety if Beans are used: Navy, White Pea, Jacob's Cattle, Soldier, Yellow-Eyed.
The sauce can contain Molasses (Boston Baked Beans), Barbecue sauce and sometimes bacon or pork, and is usually much sweeter than the UK version.
One thing not mentioned: when we say “we’re having our Tea” it means “we’re having our dinner”
The clip is from a Matt Berry TV show called "Toast of London" (with a US based sequel called Toast of Tinseltown)
Public schools are and were open to the public, a great idea when they first came about 500 ish(?) years ago when there were no state schools. . Of course you had to pay a pretty penny for your child to attend.
I enjoy Marmite.
I _cannot_ _abide_ Vegemite.
(Sorry, Australia).
Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch means "The Church of St. Mary in the Hollow of the White Hazel Trees Near to a Rapid Whirlpool and The Church of St. Tysilio Near to the Red Cave" in Welsh language.
Australian here, I grew up on both Marmite and Vegemite along with many of my New Zealand friends and family, and he is right Vegemite is not as good as Marmite, it's better.
okay this is weird did the author of this video never get out of the country? almost everything he has said is relevant to Australia and New Zealand as well, even the mixed measuring, damn these mojo channels are really cliche and not accurate.