Due to vomiting, the old Seven Up had sugar to help replace the loss, boiling it helped to flatten it, so the carbonation would not aggravate an already dodgy tummy.
Im a South African that lived in Dublin for 10 years. I left 9 years ago and to this day i still miss a hot chicken roll with grated cheese, tomatoe, lettuce and loads of mayo!!! 😋
chicken fillet rolls are €6 now, you'd be flat out on ham sandwiches if you returned boy. hand over a 5er for a jambon, be lucky to get a 2 euro coin in the change. absolute outrage, national discgrace. MAKEAWISH/2EUROJAMBONS #XMAS23
If you look at the amount of Irish presenters on English TV or Radio it tells all you need to know about talking. Terry Wogan was a prime example, he could talk for hours about some subject which he knew F all about.!!!
My Irish Father.. about me.. on a trip back to Ireland. He and I were at the top of Blarney castle and it was my turn to kiss the Blarney stone.. he said to the attendant as I lay upside down to kiss it.. (pre Covid days. yuck).. mind you this one doesn;t need the gift of eloquence.. she certainly was born with the gift of the gab. its shutting her up is the problem. Thanks Dad! lol. Apparently i was an early talker.. at 68 I havent; stopped since. Must be the Irish genes. He was a great talker and story teller.. I love relaying a good story.. even if the listener is bored stiff.. I forge on regardless. it goes back to having so many Irish relatives around when i was growing up as quite a few of Dad's family had come over to the UK for work and settled and had families here. My Father was born in 1924 in a rural area on a small holding. The stories of their childhood was always fascinating to me. He told me his Father who was born in the early 1870s 'kept control' of what time the children got in at night by filling their heads with ghost stories. dad said they didn;t linger out as it ws getting dark but made a hasty retreat back over the fields and lanes.. just in case. One night.. a blood curdling scream came from a field just down the lane. They were 8 of them walking back from a farm a few miles away.. where they used to socialise with the family. They picked up the younger ones. my Dad included in that and ran like the clappers home. One sister was convinced they had heard the wail of the Banshee. My grandfather, smoking his pipe by the fireside said.. well, i told ye to be in and its gone dark so this is what happens.. they went to bed. shaking. The next day they were in the lane on their way to mass.. the entire family.. and the source of the wail became clear. Their neighbour, another farmer had bought a new Ass.. and it was that which had screamed out.. probably heard their chatter was they were walking home with one torch between the crowd of them. I came to know both farms and the people who lived there. it was wonderful.. absolutely wonderful. I am so glad, being born in the mid 1950s I got the tail end of some of the older way of life he knew before it disappeared for good. Hard for them to live but the people.. Oh my goodness.. they were fabulous to me.. so kind. so funny.. so up for a good time.
Depends, I guess, but 'crack' is the original spelling and, as a concept, was born in England with it being used in England for centuries. It only became Irish relatively recently, and then the spelling was Hibernified.
Driving my child to school, would often get a glimpse of someone waving, would say who was that, he'd say yer buck, or so and so, I'd be like why are they waving at me, I don't know them, 50 now and still not used to it
I love in Donegal in Ireland so it's definitely more rural, but when my cousin's used to visit from Dublin they were always so confused at how everyone that passes you in a car whether your walking or driving waves or as these boy's say salute's you!
It is common all over Ireland in every county, but it becomes a bit impractical in cities and towns for obvious reasons. You would spend your whole day saying hello.
@@Siopc I'm in Ballybofey HI! I spent a lot of time in and near Ardra going to the limelight glenties as a teenager and the cup of tae festival in Ardra!
@@jackydooley6053 I’m a Dublin lad but have spent every summer of me life nearly up near Ardara in the Croagh Holiday park. Go to Donegal Town, Killybegs a lot etc. Much prefer the way of life in Donegal. Dublin is a shithole
It was always flat lucozade from the aul glass bottles when I was sick as a child in the 80/90s in belfast...if someone went into hospital youd bring them a punnet of grapes and a bottle of lucozade 😂
That was my childhood too early 80's then into my teens in the 90s. I had chronic asthma as a child and most of my childhood was spent on children's ward in either Mid Ulster, Magherafelt or at the Royal children's in Belfast and my bedside cabinet always had a glass bottle of lucozade (with the orange crinkly wrap), punnet of mixed grapes, and either a wee box of maltesers or a box of after eight mint thins.
Awesome and very interesting, plus funny, but 100% true, in the west of Ireland we call it a "Houdini" instead of "an Irish Goodbye", otherwise you would be pressured to stay longer. Great video guys, love from Ireland
Hi! From Newfoundland, Canada here 😊. I swear the Irish lads in this podcast sound like EVERY person here!! The British boys are the ones with the thick accents!
I recently watched a documentary about the Irish in Newfoundland. I had no idea before that people sounded just like us in such a far off place! 😀the older woman in it sounded just like my nana. ❤️🥰😍
The breaded chicken cutlet on a roll/baguette(hero) with lettuce,bacon,mayo and cheese (I go without the cheese) is huge here in New York at our bodegas (spanish run deli's). Really is amazing
Word to the wise, "luck of the Irish" was originally an ironic term. Look at the last 1300 years of our history. We're not lucky at all! If something very unlucky happened to you, you'd say, "Ah no! It's the luck of the Irish." Now though, people think we're really lucky. Why? Who knows?
I'm certain I've read B4 that they used it when the early Irish in the US started being successful they would say that they just got lucky,hence the term "luck of the Irish".
We had the red lemonade and fizzy orange at Christmas dinner if you're parents could stretch the budget that far, coke, Pepsi, 7up ,lilt,to name a few were also available in the 70's. They were deemed not good for your health in some ways,agree about flat 7up or warmed 7up for someone felling poorly.
@@millionairemoxieyep and many more including a drink called Top deck which which I think would be more popular today than a lot of the zero alcohol drinks available on the market.
The fast walking in Dublin is absolutely true. I only noticed when I started travelling abroad how slow some other people are at walking. I don't have road rage, I've path rage
Co. Meath Tayto: Unbeatable, out the packet or between bread, just the best. English equivalent: Walkers Co. Armagh Tayto: Trash, wouldn't wish them on my worst enemy. English equivalent: Aldi own brand
Great craic lads, a glass of flat 7 Up and off to bed with you and a hot water bottle will cure everything, if not a grand cup of tea with your mammy will work as well. Can’t beat a bit of Irish banter 😅
AND we do the same with "saluting" people.🇫🇮 Normally its like on smaller (summer house) roads or your own parking lot, you would always nod or lift your hand as a "hi" even if you didnt know if the person was a neughbour, guest or lost. 🙈 And we always say thanks if someone gives us way in traffic or parking lots, crossings or whatever. Its incredibly rude and dickish if you don't wave your hand thanks. 🙈
@@phuston087 🤣🤣🤣🤣 literally the same sh1t pal, carbonated water, citric acid and some colourings. If you're talking about home made stuff then no but go buy a Schweppes Ginger ale in the shop and a Red Lemonade they're basically the same thing.
Yeah I'd say it's probably less common than other countries, because as they said, we deal with tractors and lorries in the countryside with no place to overtake, so we learn to deal with it.. But to say it doesn't exist is a big stretch.. We have our fair share of headers about.
@@DermotBrophyLet's be honest, you only rage against this fictional English problem because its safe, you're not going to suffer socially or financially by openly stating it. But you like the shine and edginess of appearing to be some kind of maverick renegade, an Irish rebel fighting for a cause, even if that cause is subverted, fake and gay. The Irish are being demographically replaced by Africans and Asians, not our European brothers
I’m English with Irish family. The craic is mighty. I’m always in stitches. I’m doing a quiz tomorrow of Irish expressions. An Aer Lingus carpenter is in there. For the record ‘like a pig looking into an aeroplane’ is my favourite 😂
Omg finns do the same with Jaffa (our version of Fanta)! Still in the 90s if me or my brother were sick, our parents would let us have jaffa, especially if we had the stomach flu. 😅
Will ya stop the lights man. That's another one. Basically it can either way good or bad, like your taking the piss or another one your taking the biscuit too 😂😂😂 love these clips so funny 🤣🤣🤣 ❤❤ E 🇮🇪
Some laugh enjoyed every second of this. At home in shannon ireland choking with a chest infection on steroids this made me choke for diffenent reasons 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
I'm from Glasgow and have always grown up saying "sure" as in "aye I was with your pal big Jim sure" and my pal who's not from Glasgow said it's a very Irish thing using "sure" in that context. I had no idea lol I've always just grown up saying it and most people I know use it like that. Does anywhere else use it outside of Ireland? "yer man" is also quite common here too, I say it alot.
What about head nodding when you see someone you know in Northern Ireland? In my country we do it vertically (down and up), people living in Northern Ireland do it horizontally (left to right).
@@NosajKnows Hmmm, strange, Could you tell me whereabouts exactly? I lived in Craigavon area and commuted to work in Belfast, and everyday someone nodded at me in the way I described in the previous message.
I forgot about Andrews!! 😆 I really didn’t like the taste, and by trying to make us drink it, my dad used to magically make our upset tummies feel better instantly. 😂🤣
Im Colombian, my husband comes from an Irish family and the Irish goodbye is the biggest cultural shock between us. I have to say bye to everyone give hugs ect but next thing I know the cars started and on the street waiting for me 😆
I remember working on a site in london and it was mostly irish chippies. And there was one young english apprentice who one day said to me " is he your man" in slow pronounced way. After about the third time i said to him who is "your man? " what are you on about. And he said but thats what you say? Took me a few minutes to realise he heard us say " yer man" and was trying to talk the slang
@@jaqian.. what always strikes me is the number of non native surnames in the Dublin area which isn’t true so much where the “culchies” live. It’s likely because the pale and especially Dublin was dominated for so long by the brits, ie anglicised. I wouldn’t be so cocky slagging the “culchies” wee man. Dublin bubble-speak!
On a person to person basis Irish and English people get on really well. Leave out colonialism, genocide, and bolloxy politics we are neighbours and get along once we all respect one another.
But also if you were referring to someone it's like saying "thingamabob" but about a person if you don't know their name, like "yer wan, the blondie one in Friends" or "Yer man that throws the hat in Bond"
Weirdly enough, for rural ireland I'd say its bicycles that cause the absolute worst, frothing at the mouth, explosions of rage i have ever seen. Mild mannereed men who would be perfectly happy to wait for cattle to cross a road, or who'd crawl along behind a tractor for miles will be ready to kill if they see someone cycling. I cant explain it.
As a proud Irish person I shouldn't be saying this but I have to be honest, when it comes to tayto crisps, the first bag could be lovely but you can never get 2 bags in a row that are nice, there always a hit or miss!
ya we have flat 7up/sprite or flat ginger ale. That will make you feel better from any stomach bug. If your a road rage go to Scotland and A bit of Ireland single track roads. That will either calm you do or make you jump of a cliff. Here in Cape Breton Island everyone of the highway waves . And then there is a spice box!
The 2 big crisp names in the 80's were Tayto and King, I preferred King because they had more flavour on them, Tayto were always bland tasting. Maybe they got better in the 90's, i don't know
25% population of Jamaica have Irish Ethnicity, we were transported over by force by Cromwell to sugar and coffee plantations, after a while he than brought Africans over , even though he had free Irish workers at home,the tropical sun was killing alot if them,as out working all day, skin burning ,blistering getting infections ,no doctors just let them die ...So started buying Africans ,they would have intermarried ,but we're also forced to breed ....So yes big history between the two..also Patois widely influenced by Irish,
Yes I remember red lemonade you are right I had forgotten that in stitches here being reminded brilliant guys ye are So good ps excuse my typing error im irish 😂sss
I remember that my mother would talk to someone from romania I think when he lived in Ireland and when he was leaving back to romania he decided to set up a chicken fillet roll stand
Then there is the midwest (US) goodbye. Saying bye by starting out by slapping your knees, welp, I better get going. The saying bye in the kitchen, the hall, the front step, the driveway. It takes an hour just to get to your car 😂
Every farmer in Ireland can lay blocks wallpaper paint plaster dig and build you a house thirty years ago my wife found me at the back of the house at 7 am digging a hole asked me what I was doing I told her I didn’t have much on that week so I’m building a conservatory did that and went on to build 2 more bedrooms another bathroom utility and a garage 2 bay windows don’t start if you can’t finish 😊
The thing about Sudocreme is that it was invented by a Dublin Chemist who called it Soothing Cream. Dubliners could not get there head around it and they called it sudocream, so the chemist went with the flow and changed the name. Irish people in general have a problem their "th"'s because there was no th sound in the Irish language and they had difficulty pronouncing it. So we all say :"dis and dat" if you know what I mean. They also say "I do be up there on a Friday", that is Irish grammar used in an English context.
fella on left is from cashel originally, adopted by a couple from cahir.. look at the head on him..cahir me bollox ,say his dad is postman from bansha.his mother collects glasses in the gatehouse on saturday nights wearing a waterford jersey
My dad’s from Kerry living in Londonstan since the 70’s and he still calls crisps “Taytoes”. You can take the Irish man from Eire, but you can’t take Eire from the Irish! Ps, he is still upset about the famine!
This has done more for anglo irish relations than the good friday agreement 😅
english people won’t know what that is haha
@@Ryanreesenright2003we get educated at school so of course we do
I love been irish we are the most fun loving people 😂❤💯🇮🇪🇮🇪
@@Outnumberedbykidsandcatsit’s only abit of banter relax
Majority of this chat/slang is country slang. Dublin slang is completely different.
Due to vomiting, the old Seven Up had sugar to help replace the loss, boiling it helped to flatten it, so the carbonation would not aggravate an already dodgy tummy.
use to be boiled red lemonade afore 7 Up
Im a South African that lived in Dublin for 10 years. I left 9 years ago and to this day i still miss a hot chicken roll with grated cheese, tomatoe, lettuce and loads of mayo!!! 😋
Do you ever go to the shops and get the ingredients to make one yourself, just to relive it?
Me too! Im German and lived in Ireland for eight years (went to secondary school there) and i really missss those chicken rolls!! :)
chicken fillet rolls are €6 now, you'd be flat out on ham sandwiches if you returned boy. hand over a 5er for a jambon, be lucky to get a 2 euro coin in the change. absolute outrage, national discgrace. MAKEAWISH/2EUROJAMBONS #XMAS23
We're do u live now my guy I'm irish I'll send ye a chicken role po box style
Yum, sounds gorgeous 😍
"Irish have the gift of the gab" wonderfully said
Is this your first time hearing that phrase?
If you look at the amount of Irish presenters on English TV or Radio it tells all you need to know about talking. Terry Wogan was a prime example, he could talk for hours about some subject which he knew F all about.!!!
My Irish Father.. about me.. on a trip back to Ireland. He and I were at the top of Blarney castle and it was my turn to kiss the Blarney stone.. he said to the attendant as I lay upside down to kiss it.. (pre Covid days. yuck).. mind you this one doesn;t need the gift of eloquence.. she certainly was born with the gift of the gab. its shutting her up is the problem. Thanks Dad! lol. Apparently i was an early talker.. at 68 I havent; stopped since. Must be the Irish genes. He was a great talker and story teller.. I love relaying a good story.. even if the listener is bored stiff.. I forge on regardless. it goes back to having so many Irish relatives around when i was growing up as quite a few of Dad's family had come over to the UK for work and settled and had families here. My Father was born in 1924 in a rural area on a small holding. The stories of their childhood was always fascinating to me. He told me his Father who was born in the early 1870s 'kept control' of what time the children got in at night by filling their heads with ghost stories. dad said they didn;t linger out as it ws getting dark but made a hasty retreat back over the fields and lanes.. just in case. One night.. a blood curdling scream came from a field just down the lane. They were 8 of them walking back from a farm a few miles away.. where they used to socialise with the family. They picked up the younger ones. my Dad included in that and ran like the clappers home. One sister was convinced they had heard the wail of the Banshee. My grandfather, smoking his pipe by the fireside said.. well, i told ye to be in and its gone dark so this is what happens.. they went to bed. shaking. The next day they were in the lane on their way to mass.. the entire family.. and the source of the wail became clear. Their neighbour, another farmer had bought a new Ass.. and it was that which had screamed out.. probably heard their chatter was they were walking home with one torch between the crowd of them. I came to know both farms and the people who lived there. it was wonderful.. absolutely wonderful. I am so glad, being born in the mid 1950s I got the tail end of some of the older way of life he knew before it disappeared for good. Hard for them to live but the people.. Oh my goodness.. they were fabulous to me.. so kind. so funny.. so up for a good time.
The thumbnail should say “good craic” not crack
Plenty of good crack in Waterford
Craic = fun
Crack = drug (also fun)
🎣
Yes
Depends, I guess, but 'crack' is the original spelling and, as a concept, was born in England with it being used in England for centuries. It only became Irish relatively recently, and then the spelling was Hibernified.
Good craic!!! Loved this.. I am British but think the Irish are the funniest/wittiest... Hands Down! These two lads being a great example..
Aw thanks 😂
Us Irish people do have road rage, we just rage to ourselves in the car without letting the world around us know 😂
Were too ashamed to get out of the car recording the person incase they know us or our family😂😂
what irish people are u talking about? most of them are notorious for tailgating and beeping when someone's not going 5 miles over the speed limit
Hahahaha 100%
I am not an angry person, rarely get angry! But you can gurantee when I get behind the wheel I always get angry! 😅
We certainly do, just get into a car with my sister! 😆
My husband just calls bad drivers “ old stock.” 😂
As an Irish lad this was so good. Especially explaining the waving at cars 😅
Right? We have a similar thing in the midwest US.
Driving my child to school, would often get a glimpse of someone waving, would say who was that, he'd say yer buck, or so and so, I'd be like why are they waving at me, I don't know them, 50 now and still not used to it
I love in Donegal in Ireland so it's definitely more rural, but when my cousin's used to visit from Dublin they were always so confused at how everyone that passes you in a car whether your walking or driving waves or as these boy's say salute's you!
well yeah. dublin is a major city regardless of its size. no major city would even remotely operate like the back arse of a bog lol.
It is common all over Ireland in every county, but it becomes a bit impractical in cities and towns for obvious reasons. You would spend your whole day saying hello.
Yup Ardara yup Donegal
@@Siopc I'm in Ballybofey HI! I spent a lot of time in and near Ardra going to the limelight glenties as a teenager and the cup of tae festival in Ardra!
@@jackydooley6053 I’m a Dublin lad but have spent every summer of me life nearly up near Ardara in the Croagh Holiday park. Go to Donegal Town, Killybegs a lot etc. Much prefer the way of life in Donegal. Dublin is a shithole
So good to see 2 Johnnies on my fav Podcast! They are Tipperarys finest after all👌
@@mikeyobrien8526 yup! They made a TV show out of it and all
2 rubber Johnny's 😂😂sorry tis the 26 Roman Catholic counties of the REPUBLIC of Ireland.
It was always flat lucozade from the aul glass bottles when I was sick as a child in the 80/90s in belfast...if someone went into hospital youd bring them a punnet of grapes and a bottle of lucozade 😂
Me too in the 70s and 80s ... you'd look through the orange cellophane too and the world seemed warmer 😁
That was my childhood too early 80's then into my teens in the 90s. I had chronic asthma as a child and most of my childhood was spent on children's ward in either Mid Ulster, Magherafelt or at the Royal children's in Belfast and my bedside cabinet always had a glass bottle of lucozade (with the orange crinkly wrap), punnet of mixed grapes, and either a wee box of maltesers or a box of after eight mint thins.
That orange plastic wrap tho 👌🏼
We used to be given boiled 7up (or more likely, the dunnes version) when we were sick. 😆 lucozade was far too pricy for our household. 🤣
It was a cure all elixir back in the day lol
I haven't watched the happy hour for about a year or so, and the set has changed so much since then, good job lads
I'm Swedish and even I knew what "yer man" meant.
Flat 7up is a thing in Argentina as well😂
Loads of Irish living there too!
Boiled flat 7up when sick or normal 7up for hangovers. Sudocream was invented in ireland in america the hospitals use it for serious burns .
You may see an advertisement in Ireland for a musical night with the words Craic agus Ceol - meaning a night of Music and Fun
Awesome and very interesting, plus funny, but 100% true, in the west of Ireland we call it a "Houdini" instead of "an Irish Goodbye", otherwise you would be pressured to stay longer. Great video guys, love from Ireland
We had a mate growing up we called Harry because he would just disappear. We could be playing football and you'd turn around and he'd be gone 😂
Hi! From Newfoundland, Canada here 😊. I swear the Irish lads in this podcast sound like EVERY person here!! The British boys are the ones with the thick accents!
We were just as shocked to find out that the Irish kinda took over that area and just never changed their accents. It is heart warming.
Yeah newfies have that very strong canadian accent lol
I recently watched a documentary about the Irish in Newfoundland. I had no idea before that people sounded just like us in such a far off place! 😀the older woman in it sounded just like my nana. ❤️🥰😍
The breaded chicken cutlet on a roll/baguette(hero) with lettuce,bacon,mayo and cheese (I go without the cheese) is huge here in New York at our bodegas (spanish run deli's). Really is amazing
7up has citric acid in it which is an acidity regulater, so in turn settles your stomach and the sugar gives you a boost :P
Not being a dick but I hadn’t heard of the two Johnies before but the pod was absolutely fantastic. Great chemistry between the 4 of you.
The johnnies are gass you should watch them more
Gass = funny in Ireland
Anyone who has a job in Ireland knows these lads
I never herd of the Irish goodbye expression, but I know Excatly what it is, my group of friends call it the disappearing act or doing a Houdini
Word to the wise, "luck of the Irish" was originally an ironic term. Look at the last 1300 years of our history. We're not lucky at all! If something very unlucky happened to you, you'd say, "Ah no! It's the luck of the Irish." Now though, people think we're really lucky. Why? Who knows?
I'm certain I've read B4 that they used it when the early Irish in the US started being successful they would say that they just got lucky,hence the term "luck of the Irish".
I don't know if I'd believe that, considering how terribly the Irish were treated for decades in the U.S. it's worth having a look at though. Thanks.
Tayto invented the flavour of cheese and onion. It was in 1956. King crisps are the good Irish crisp.
I freekin Love king crisps!!
@noreendunne431 two rounds of fresh plain bread and butter crisps added, absolutely marvellous
as an irish lad whos lived in the uk for a few years now trying to get past the slang barrier has gotten me so many weird looks
I'm living here 35 years and I still get them looks.
We had the red lemonade and fizzy orange at Christmas dinner if you're parents could stretch the budget that far, coke, Pepsi, 7up ,lilt,to name a few were also available in the 70's. They were deemed not good for your health in some ways,agree about flat 7up or warmed 7up for someone felling poorly.
Cidona
@@millionairemoxieyep and many more including a drink called Top deck which which I think would be more popular today than a lot of the zero alcohol drinks available on the market.
In England as kids we had Corona fizzy drinks there was limeade, lemonade, cherryade etc
Yeah and what about Taylor Keith red lemonade.
The fast walking in Dublin is absolutely true. I only noticed when I started travelling abroad how slow some other people are at walking. I don't have road rage, I've path rage
No roadrage in Ireland 😂😂 I'm still on probation for my last episode
Geebag is the best. You say that to someone in Dublin, you might get a slap. It's great to say it to English people when abroad.
Yeah ..we love the Irish!
♥️🇨🇦
I love that the video even ended with an Irish goodbye. Very meta.
Co. Meath Tayto: Unbeatable, out the packet or between bread, just the best. English equivalent: Walkers
Co. Armagh Tayto: Trash, wouldn't wish them on my worst enemy. English equivalent: Aldi own brand
Great craic lads, a glass of flat 7 Up and off to bed with you and a hot water bottle will cure everything, if not a grand cup of tea with your mammy will work as well. Can’t beat a bit of Irish banter 😅
AND we do the same with "saluting" people.🇫🇮 Normally its like on smaller (summer house) roads or your own parking lot, you would always nod or lift your hand as a "hi" even if you didnt know if the person was a neughbour, guest or lost. 🙈 And we always say thanks if someone gives us way in traffic or parking lots, crossings or whatever. Its incredibly rude and dickish if you don't wave your hand thanks. 🙈
I couldnt be arsed meaning i couldnt be bothered is another Irish saying 😂
It's also a saying in England just meaning couldn't be bothered
It’s get liquid into you if you have a tummy bug so you don’t dehydrate but getting sugar into you without the fizz to upset the tummy .
We've had all sorts of soft drinks for years in Ireland, it's not a new thing but not sure how popular Red lemonade is in other countries?
Red lemonade only exists in ireland weirdly enough, and i think its only tk brand for the most part
@@TooDamnDankit's basically ginger ale though which you can get anywhere.
@@RazorMouth red lemonade is not ginger ale
@@phuston087 🤣🤣🤣🤣 literally the same sh1t pal, carbonated water, citric acid and some colourings.
If you're talking about home made stuff then no but go buy a Schweppes Ginger ale in the shop and a Red Lemonade they're basically the same thing.
@@RazorMouth i drink schwepps ginger all the time. Never linked the 2, its a while since i had red lemonde though. Ill try it agaim
Nobody in Ireland has road rage is a pure myth 😂
Yeah I'd say it's probably less common than other countries, because as they said, we deal with tractors and lorries in the countryside with no place to overtake, so we learn to deal with it.. But to say it doesn't exist is a big stretch.. We have our fair share of headers about.
no we just have rage against England to give us back our county
Yeah absolute bollox lol
@@DermotBrophyYeah, it's the English who are currently taking over 😂
@@DermotBrophyLet's be honest, you only rage against this fictional English problem because its safe, you're not going to suffer socially or financially by openly stating it. But you like the shine and edginess of appearing to be some kind of maverick renegade, an Irish rebel fighting for a cause, even if that cause is subverted, fake and gay. The Irish are being demographically replaced by Africans and Asians, not our European brothers
I’m English with Irish family. The craic is mighty. I’m always in stitches. I’m doing a quiz tomorrow of Irish expressions. An Aer Lingus carpenter is in there.
For the record ‘like a pig looking into an aeroplane’ is my favourite 😂
"Do you have McDonald's?" Jesus Christ 🤣
Omg finns do the same with Jaffa (our version of Fanta)! Still in the 90s if me or my brother were sick, our parents would let us have jaffa, especially if we had the stomach flu. 😅
Will ya stop the lights man. That's another one. Basically it can either way good or bad, like your taking the piss or another one your taking the biscuit too 😂😂😂 love these clips so funny 🤣🤣🤣 ❤❤ E 🇮🇪
80s 90s Ireland, American cream soda was heaven.
Cream soda with icecream my mum used to give it to us in a glass lovely
Great show, love the 2 Johnies.
Anyone who doesn’t find this relatable is either from Dublin or not from Ireland 😂😂😂
Of course it's relatable in Dublin apart from getting shtuck behind a tractor.😁
.. cop on to yourself lad
Ahh lads 😂😂😂 the 7up and sudo cream had me in stitches brings back good memories 😀
Some laugh enjoyed every second of this. At home in shannon ireland choking with a chest infection on steroids this made me choke for diffenent reasons 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
13:56 yeah. Same here or the long goodbyes here too.
I'm from Glasgow and have always grown up saying "sure" as in "aye I was with your pal big Jim sure" and my pal who's not from Glasgow said it's a very Irish thing using "sure" in that context. I had no idea lol I've always just grown up saying it and most people I know use it like that. Does anywhere else use it outside of Ireland? "yer man" is also quite common here too, I say it alot.
What about head nodding when you see someone you know in Northern Ireland? In my country we do it vertically (down and up), people living in Northern Ireland do it horizontally (left to right).
dude what
@@NosajKnows Yep, this is what they do :)
@@laponiec I've lived in both places (only one country) and they don't do this.
@@NosajKnows Hmmm, strange, Could you tell me whereabouts exactly? I lived in Craigavon area and commuted to work in Belfast, and everyday someone nodded at me in the way I described in the previous message.
I live in Dublin and been to the north and its both horizontal (Tyrone)
I’m English and I am NOTORIOUS for Irish exiting……
I'm Irish and never heard of an "Irish exit" until some American UA-cam videos
Thanks guys it's the first time in 2 years I have laughed so hard you brought back so many merious I had forgotten about home wonderful Thanks x😂hhes
@@jaqianIrish goodbye?
That sounds and looks delicious man i gotta try that chicken fillet roll
Have to try an Irish spicebag aswell
I could get terminally Ill and my grandad would be like ‘whack a bit of Sodocream on it’ 😂
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Sudocream, milk of magisia, boiled 7up, and the best for last, just spit on it and rub it in.
@@jc-16.Or Andrews ! Inner cleanliness 😂
@ko0974 or when you're really sick boiled 7up and Andrews mixed together.
I forgot about Andrews!! 😆 I really didn’t like the taste, and by trying to make us drink it, my dad used to magically make our upset tummies feel better instantly. 😂🤣
Im Colombian, my husband comes from an Irish family and the Irish goodbye is the biggest cultural shock between us. I have to say bye to everyone give hugs ect but next thing I know the cars started and on the street waiting for me 😆
I remember working on a site in london and it was mostly irish chippies. And there was one young english apprentice who one day said to me " is he your man" in slow pronounced way. After about the third time i said to him who is "your man? " what are you on about. And he said but thats what you say? Took me a few minutes to realise he heard us say " yer man" and was trying to talk the slang
Not even mention an Irish spicebag in the video? Come on lads it’s defo up there with a good Chicken fillet roll
They're culchies, Spice Bag is a Dublin phenomenon 🙂
I’ve never come across a spice bag my whole life, never, it’s definitely not a thing throughout all of Ireland, anyhow
@@jaqian.. what always strikes me is the number of non native surnames in the Dublin area which isn’t true so much where the “culchies” live. It’s likely because the pale and especially Dublin was dominated for so long by the brits, ie anglicised. I wouldn’t be so cocky slagging the “culchies” wee man. Dublin bubble-speak!
Spice bags are very common in Cork, so def not just a Dublin thing. 😆
No fizzy drinks in the 50/60s we had red lemonade Cidona Orange etc which was carbonated.
On a person to person basis Irish and English people get on really well. Leave out colonialism, genocide, and bolloxy politics we are neighbours and get along once we all respect one another.
Being an Aussie I fully understand the need for 'ye-man' hahahaha we use 'old mate' for the same reasons
"Yer man" or your man
But also if you were referring to someone it's like saying "thingamabob" but about a person if you don't know their name, like "yer wan, the blondie one in Friends" or "Yer man that throws the hat in Bond"
This is what I like to call “Hiberno-English”
Honestly didn't know brits didn't have chicken fillet rolls. Mind blown
Madness haha
Pure madnes
MAD!!! 😆
Where's that place in Tooting?
Ireland has tonnes of road rage 😂
Yup. We're the worst drivers
@@jaqian Not at all. Italians drive like lunatics in comparison to us. And in India, people are constantly beeping the horn at each other, non stop.
Weirdly enough, for rural ireland I'd say its bicycles that cause the absolute worst, frothing at the mouth, explosions of rage i have ever seen.
Mild mannereed men who would be perfectly happy to wait for cattle to cross a road, or who'd crawl along behind a tractor for miles will be ready to kill if they see someone cycling. I cant explain it.
Tayto cheese and onion on plain loaf bread great.
Great Craic lads , this was brilliant
There is nothing better after a wild night like a real Irish breakfast roll
The 2 Johnnies listen to their podcast!!
As a proud Irish person I shouldn't be saying this but I have to be honest, when it comes to tayto crisps, the first bag could be lovely but you can never get 2 bags in a row that are nice, there always a hit or miss!
King all the way!
@@doseyjosey1010 I love golden wonder!
The Christmas boxes of Tayto are always the BEST! Every bag is 😋😋😋
Golden wonder are CLASS and every bag is lovely, I love the cheese and spring onion ones, just a posher version of cheese and onion 🙈
@@doseyjosey1010 I love king, but my favourite is golden wonder!
ya we have flat 7up/sprite or flat ginger ale. That will make you feel better from any stomach bug. If your a road rage go to Scotland and A bit of Ireland single track roads. That will either calm you do or make you jump of a cliff. Here in Cape Breton Island everyone of the highway waves . And then there is a spice box!
My grandmother from Ireland lived with us when I was young. If one of us was sick we would get tea or flat 7up.
where's that place in tooting ??I'm in Kingston and I haven't heard of the place !
Flat 7up for food poisoning or upset stomach. Sudocream - made in Ireland too - is THE best!!!
i remember flat ginger ale, but thats because it has ginger in it to soothe the stomach. not sure about 7up
Flat 7up is for when you are puking. It's sugar water, to keep your glucose levels up and hydrated.
The Two Johnnies 👏👏
You left out 'He's a gas man!'
In the 80's 7UP wasn't the only fizzy drink we had, what about Lucozade?
Crisps were Invented in Ireland, and Tayto are the Best in the World 🌎🌍.
Wrong First flavoured crisp where from Ireland
paper thin sliced leftover roast beef and salt and viniger tayto crisps in between 2 slices of fresh buttered bread on a monday morning for a hangover
The 2 big crisp names in the 80's were Tayto and King, I preferred King because they had more flavour on them, Tayto were always bland tasting. Maybe they got better in the 90's, i don't know
Chicken filet rolls...fueling a nation. Ive to get my 15yr lad one, and it has to be from a centra, after every game, home or away on a Saturday...
Brilliant very irish humour great still lives wonderful very uneak great lads had a great laugh from limerick xxkill lives today 5
There's a connection with irish and Jamaica i was told lads
25% population of Jamaica have Irish Ethnicity, we were transported over by force by Cromwell to sugar and coffee plantations, after a while he than brought Africans over , even though he had free Irish workers at home,the tropical sun was killing alot if them,as out working all day, skin burning ,blistering getting infections ,no doctors just let them die ...So started buying Africans ,they would have intermarried ,but we're also forced to breed ....So yes big history between the two..also Patois widely influenced by Irish,
100% true,this is all spoken about in the brilliant Damien Dempsy song "Too hell or Barbados"
Irish slaves Watched a documentary about it Red haired Jamaicans
thats a very funny podcast..where are ye from in Ireland?..I'll watch out for more. .listening from co kerry 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Yes I remember red lemonade you are right I had forgotten that in stitches here being reminded brilliant guys ye are
So good ps excuse my typing error im irish 😂sss
I remember that my mother would talk to someone from romania I think when he lived in Ireland and when he was leaving back to romania he decided to set up a chicken fillet roll stand
Then there is the midwest (US) goodbye. Saying bye by starting out by slapping your knees, welp, I better get going. The saying bye in the kitchen, the hall, the front step, the driveway. It takes an hour just to get to your car 😂
Supermac's curry sauce is fukin epic
Brilliant love it 🇮🇪
We fo the 1 finger wave here in rural new Zealand
The body language of the Irish when the English said tayto were shit 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Every farmer in Ireland can lay blocks wallpaper paint plaster dig and build you a house thirty years ago my wife found me at the back of the house at 7 am digging a hole asked me what I was doing I told her I didn’t have much on that week so I’m building a conservatory did that and went on to build 2 more bedrooms another bathroom utility and a garage 2 bay windows don’t start if you can’t finish 😊
Just hold your breath. Lol 13:33
Getting a like for the spar roll 🫡
Matey is most definitely the Essex equivalent of yer man !
The thing about Sudocreme is that it was invented by a Dublin Chemist who called it Soothing Cream. Dubliners could not get there head around it and they called it sudocream, so the chemist went with the flow and changed the name. Irish people in general have a problem their "th"'s because there was no th sound in the Irish language and they had difficulty pronouncing it. So we all say :"dis and dat" if you know what I mean. They also say "I do be up there on a Friday", that is Irish grammar used in an English context.
The 7up needs to be from a can as well, if it's from a bottle it will make you worse!
No cans when I was young
How am I only seeing this now 😭
fella on left is from cashel originally, adopted by a couple from cahir.. look at the head on him..cahir me bollox ,say his dad is postman from bansha.his mother collects glasses in the gatehouse on saturday nights wearing a waterford jersey
fella on the right sound, commercials were after him
Tis neither here nor there where their from, their a good laugh to be fair to them
My dad’s from Kerry living in Londonstan since the 70’s and he still calls crisps “Taytoes”. You can take the Irish man from Eire, but you can’t take Eire from the Irish! Ps, he is still upset about the famine!