I look forward to all of your videos. Very informative, colorful, and fun. I watched your UA-cam channel three years ago when you two first moved to Orlando. You two are very good at providing us with beautiful scenery and great commentary about the many places and food delight you are enjoying. Thanks for sharing your travel journey.
Back in my misspent youth in the UK in the 1970s, an old person's pub drink was "bitter and barley wine". Which was a bottle of barley wine poured into a pint glass and topped up with draught bitter beer. Using "Gold Label Very Strong Special Beer The No1 Barley Wine", Which was 10% alcohol and came in 1/3rd pint bottles. Now it's sold in 330ml cans, but is only 7.5%.
That is definitely going on my bucket list not sure when that will be living in Somerset Uk …. The reason some Cornish people are in the US is simple the tin was being used less so the tin mines were closing and in the US the gold rush was on so the call went out for Cornish tin miners to show how to mine
When you stopped at the breakfast place, I thought 'biscuits & gravy'. I had some on my first trip to the US and fell in love lol It’s the only thing (at least at breakfast) I’ve seen in the US that doesn’t seem to have a counterpart here in England.
They do look great. However I don't want to be a critic but I was born in St Austell, Cornwall. A traditional Cornish Pasty must be made in Cornwall to be called so. It's Crimp should be on the side as this was used as a handle for the miners to hold as they would have nasty things on their hands. Traditionally it is Beef Skirt, Potato, Onion, Turnip, Salt, Pepper and Butter inside, it is layered so the butter, pepper and salt melt down over the Beef and then the Veg, making gravy from the juices and steam whilst it bakes. Originally they would have had desert in one half too, Jam or fruit. I have been enjoying your videos of your travels here in the UK 🙏
Years ago on Holiday in Cornwall can't remember exactly where (old brain there was a genuine Ye Olde Cornish Pasty Shoppe they weren't afraid to push the boundaries so for my lunch I had a Smoked Mackerel and Onion pasty made with flaky pastry and a Dessert Pasty filled with Blackcurrant and Apple and made IIRC msny many layers of Filo pastry washed down with 2 pints of Scrumpy, ah what an afternoon nap that was content with the World 😃
Use to live in chapel Hill NC and admit the best thing was the food. Breakfasts were vast and really kept you full all day. Found shops expensive but the sheer variety of stores was amazing. miss those happy days.
In the 90's when I was growing up there was a pasty shop that had about 20 different varieties, cant say there was a cajun chicken lol but there was lots of interesting ones including fruit based
Drove from Vegas to Phoenix. Have to say my favorite vacation. Hover Dam..Grand Canyon was a experience. Rt66 Williams was a bucket list for me to drive on the mother road. Sedona was the most beautiful place I have visited. Phoenix was busy ready to fly back to Boring Connecticut.
Liking the vlogs did they do tradictional English type pasties, I like a warm traditional type English pastie that you can eat it all because the pastry melts in your mouth with a touch of hp brown sauce.
Bit of warning please when you're going to be funny..."Authentic native American place with lots of Star Wars stuff". I've just spat beer all over my laptop😄 Here in the UK we also get a wide selection of pasties, there are several chains of pasty shops. One of my favourites is a Thai chicken red curry pasty.
I’ve looked into this and it’s a bit of a vague area as the protection is European. Europe shares some food naming regulations with the US, but I’ve never seen mention of the pasty being protected.
Arizona is one of the many mining places that Cornish miners emigrated to for work. They took the pasty recipe with them. BTW, there are some pretty weird pasties made in Cornwall as well. Thai chicken curry, for example.
The term Cornish pasty has been given protected status by the European commission,it means only pasties made in Cornwall from a traditional recipe can be called Cornish pasties,in UK,so if any product says made in UK ,it will be from Cornwall ,if genuine,but Cornish pasties made in USA ,and produced it doesn't apply, although am sure ,will try use traditional recipes,alot of Cornish pasties in UK are frozen ,made in Cornwall,then heated up,anywhere
I don't know if the protections are the same in the US, but the original is referred to as the "Traditional Pasty" not "Cornish Pasty" maybe that has something to do with it?
Any Barley Wine is an acquired taste, usually drunk by old men sitting in the corner of the pub. I wonder if the Cornish Pasty Co. has had any Lawsuits yet in calling the Beef, Swede and Onion pasty a Cornish Pasty as it has Demographic Protected Status, just like Champagne or Scotch Whisky.
Not sure. They have multiple locations. So, I think they're doing alright, I think they call that one the "Traditional Pasty" maybe that's how they get around it.
Only in the EU and UK. *The plural of "pasty" is "pasties", not "pasty's", that makes it possesive, i.e. something belongs to the pasty, as in "This pasty's really hot".
@@Aeronaut1975 Oh dear, you let yourself down at the end. "This pasty's really hot" is not possessive. "pasty's" in this instance is short for "pasty is". 🙂
@@Aeronaut1975 I beleive it may now have UN Demographic Protected Status like Champagne and Scotch Whisky. Note the spelling of Whiskey as the spelling without the E is part of the definition of Scotch and can only be used for whiskey made in Scotland or its islands.
Exactly what I said having grown up in Cornwall, it was given protection status years ago and I highly doubt this company imports them frozen, therefore it would be illegal so pretty interesting
You know something is wrong when the US has a 'World Cup' for beers (stupidly worded World Beers Cup, such poor English) and they win 252 of the 307 prizes, with Germany only getting 11, Ireland 1 and UK zero. Sounds a lot like some of their other 'World' events.
I enjoyed all your vids on the UK and was always looking for the next episode as I found it very interesting on your impressions of the food and the country but today I am sponsored by unsubscribe as I am swamped by adverts from UA-cam and I don’t need any more from a video but thank you for some great videos.👍
We do still have some more UK videos coming in the next few weeks. Thanks for watching what you have. Hopefully including some ads will get us back to the UK sooner, but I understand having issues with it.
I’m really confused and saddened by these comments by people. Some people from the UK appear to only follow to have their ego inflated about the UK rather than actual interest.
@Sephmne - what an absolute load of of negative nonsense. Any people from anywhere in the world would be interested in someone’s view of their country. To say they are more interested in that than the content is patently your strange and inaccurate view of it.
I must say your US vlogs are way better than the UK ones, your country is much cleaner less poor and way more modern than ours. Might need to be a bit more clever with sponsorship content, because I’m watching this video several months after it was made the promo references are also out of date and it wasn’t obvious straight away, plus promoting a product that I wouldn’t expect you to use yourself seems a little off, I may be wrong of course you may be gamers and I didn’t realise, the issue for me is you already have to put up with UA-cam ads breaking up your content, to have recorded ad promos on top is a little tiresome, I get you will have some kind of revenue or support from this it’s a shame if patreon and/or UA-cam memberships don’t cut it.
Is it me or does sniffing food before you eat it seem rude? I’ve watched other videos with Americans trying different foods and they all feel the need to do this. WHY???? Just put the food in your mouth and eat the bloody thing, you’ll get a better understanding of what it tastes like.
I’m from the UK, daughter of a chef, and I was always taught that all of the senses are used when enjoying food, including sight and smell. I don’t think it’s rude at all. Enjoying the smell is part of the experience before you try it. Like you do with wine.
It's fair. We try not to eat a lot of fast food at home for a number of reasons including al the extra junk in it. Your fast food is better in terms of chemicals and flavor a lot of the time.
@@TheMagicGeekdom ...I do like a good in n out burger when I'm in california , but the way cows are treated in california looked awful when we passed a few herds just stuck in a large pen of mud together eating through metal bars and feed in troughs ...put me off eating meat completely when in the US...not sure if that was normal across the Ststes, but in California it was farm after farm...😪
That’s the newest old church I’ve seen,no wonder my American uncle took all day in the churches here in Cambridge uk.He couldn’t get over how old they were.
Just one correction. Genuine Cornish Pasties have only meat, potato and onion in them. So you "traditional Cornish Pasty" in Scottsdale was not authentiv as it contained Swede.
cornish pasty is good with a pint of beer. or a nice glass of white wine... were in the US up at our daughters for two weeks, spent the first day making british steak and kidney pies seeing as no where in the US makes or sells them.
I really hope to go to Arizona one day. I'd really like to see the superstitious mountains....heard it's a hot spot for ufo and paranormal activity 🙂👻✌️
Install Raid for Free ✅ IOS/ANDROID/PC: clcr.me/R_MagicGeekdom and get a special starter pack 💥 Available only for the next 30 days
I look forward to all of your videos. Very informative, colorful, and fun. I watched your UA-cam channel three years ago when you two first moved to Orlando. You two are very good at providing us with beautiful scenery and great commentary about the many places and food delight you are enjoying. Thanks for sharing your travel journey.
Thank you so much!
Loving the fact that cornish pasty's are available in the US, sharing the culinary love over the pond 😃
They were quite good too!
Back in my misspent youth in the UK in the 1970s, an old person's pub drink was "bitter and barley wine". Which was a bottle of barley wine poured into a pint glass and topped up with draught bitter beer. Using "Gold Label Very Strong Special Beer The No1 Barley Wine", Which was 10% alcohol and came in 1/3rd pint bottles. Now it's sold in 330ml cans, but is only 7.5%.
That sounds interesting. I have to check that out when we come back.
Most people have never heard of it but maple syrup and pancake beer is the pinochle 😍😋🤪 if you ever come across it, you need to try it 👌
That is definitely going on my bucket list not sure when that will be living in Somerset Uk …. The reason some Cornish people are in the US is simple the tin was being used less so the tin mines were closing and in the US the gold rush was on so the call went out for Cornish tin miners to show how to mine
We didn't know that, but it makes sense.
When you stopped at the breakfast place, I thought 'biscuits & gravy'. I had some on my first trip to the US and fell in love lol It’s the only thing (at least at breakfast) I’ve seen in the US that doesn’t seem to have a counterpart here in England.
They are really good and probably pretty terrible for you. It's probably good we don't make them at home.
They do look great. However I don't want to be a critic but I was born in St Austell, Cornwall. A traditional Cornish Pasty must be made in Cornwall to be called so. It's Crimp should be on the side as this was used as a handle for the miners to hold as they would have nasty things on their hands. Traditionally it is Beef Skirt, Potato, Onion, Turnip, Salt, Pepper and Butter inside, it is layered so the butter, pepper and salt melt down over the Beef and then the Veg, making gravy from the juices and steam whilst it bakes. Originally they would have had desert in one half too, Jam or fruit. I have been enjoying your videos of your travels here in the UK 🙏
Agree all the way.
That's fair. They were really good, but not quite what we had in Cornwall either,
@@TheMagicGeekdom the History of the Humble Pasty actually superseeds the miners, but that's a tale for another day🙏
Years ago on Holiday in Cornwall can't remember exactly where (old brain there was a genuine Ye Olde Cornish Pasty Shoppe they weren't afraid to push the boundaries so for my lunch I had a Smoked Mackerel and Onion pasty made with flaky pastry and a Dessert Pasty filled with Blackcurrant and Apple and made IIRC msny many layers of Filo pastry washed down with 2 pints of Scrumpy, ah what an afternoon nap that was content with the World 😃
That sounds really good! I could go for some Scrumpy.
@@TheMagicGeekdom They say the mark of a good Scrumpy is if you can eat it with a spoon
Cajun Chicken pasty sounds divine. We need that in the UK.
Ginster's have been trying out various types of slices in the big supermarkets one of which was a Cajun Chicken
It was really good!
@@Westcountrynordic I doubt Ginster's has anything on this one! This one looks amazing.
Use to live in chapel Hill NC and admit the best thing was the food. Breakfasts were vast and really kept you full all day. Found shops expensive but the sheer variety of stores was amazing. miss those happy days.
I've always wanted to visit Chapel Hill. Still need to go there at some point.
I love the fountain.
It's really pretty!
In the 90's when I was growing up there was a pasty shop that had about 20 different varieties, cant say there was a cajun chicken lol but there was lots of interesting ones including fruit based
Oh wow! Fruit pasties sound good,
@@TheMagicGeekdom That dates back to the miners, they would often have a large pasty that had meat at one end and fruit at the other
Love your sunglasses! Do you know who makes them?
Zenni Optical!
what a fun day! that fire was so random! even though it is the off season I think it was still worth it to do!
It was still a cool place.
Drove from Vegas to Phoenix. Have to say my favorite vacation. Hover Dam..Grand Canyon was a experience. Rt66 Williams was a bucket list for me to drive on the mother road. Sedona was the most beautiful place I have visited. Phoenix was busy ready to fly back to Boring Connecticut.
Very cool!
"OLD TOWN"? Looks like it was built in the 60's. Remember you've just got back from UK.
Oh, we know... 😂
You can get cornish pasties in Scottsdale, Tasmania, as well.
Wow. Really?
@@TheMagicGeekdom yes, you can get Cornish pasties in every bakery in Tasmania.
How to tell you're a legit UA-camr... "Raid Shadow Legends!"
That's where the bronze cowboy hangs out.
We're sad we missed him. 😂
@@TheMagicGeekdom I spoke to him on Facebook and I watched his videos for a few years.
🔥.... As FATE would have it 😁. Cornish pasties! Now that was a lucky find!
It was. They were quite good too. Maybe not as good as Cornwall though.
Liking the vlogs did they do tradictional English type pasties, I like a warm traditional type English pastie that you can eat it all because the pastry melts in your mouth with a touch of hp brown sauce.
They were pretty good. They didn't bring us brown sauce. I bet we could have asked for it though.
Those pasties look gorgeous and this is from someone who lived in Cornwall for 5 years 💕
It was a nice reminder of Cornwall!
Did you decide on what state? Country? That you are calling home🙃🙂
Not quite sure still. We have a few ideas.
Funny. We are in Saumur right now, famous for horses also 😊 No Cornish pastys though! 😔
Oh nice!
Bit of warning please when you're going to be funny..."Authentic native American place with lots of Star Wars stuff".
I've just spat beer all over my laptop😄
Here in the UK we also get a wide selection of pasties, there are several chains of pasty shops. One of my favourites is a Thai chicken red curry pasty.
Come on. Its not a Cornish pasty.
It's not quite what we had in Cornwall, but it was still quite good. It gave us bit of UK flavor back in the US.
14% alcohol?! They weren't messing around with that one. lol
´´pretty boogie’ ? We don’t have this word in the U.K. but I like it ! what does it mean?
It's slang for something fancy or fancier than you are used to.
If the pasties are not prepared in Cornwall then they can't be legally called Cornish pasties.
unless they are made in the Moonta/Wallaroo/Kadina area of South Australia (by special dispensation of the nomenclature organisation)
I’ve looked into this and it’s a bit of a vague area as the protection is European. Europe shares some food naming regulations with the US, but I’ve never seen mention of the pasty being protected.
Arizona is one of the many mining places that Cornish miners emigrated to for work. They took the pasty recipe with them.
BTW, there are some pretty weird pasties made in Cornwall as well. Thai chicken curry, for example.
The term Cornish pasty has been given protected status by the European commission,it means only pasties made in Cornwall from a traditional recipe can be called Cornish pasties,in UK,so if any product says made in UK ,it will be from Cornwall ,if genuine,but Cornish pasties made in USA ,and produced it doesn't apply, although am sure ,will try use traditional recipes,alot of Cornish pasties in UK are frozen ,made in Cornwall,then heated up,anywhere
I don't know if the protections are the same in the US, but the original is referred to as the "Traditional Pasty" not "Cornish Pasty" maybe that has something to do with it?
It's a shame you didn't get to see the" Bronze Cowboy "he is a legend street artist that sits on the corner with the big cacti scaring tourists lol
Oh, man. I'm sad we missed him.
@@TheMagicGeekdom I think he stops when it's too hot ..maybe next time you go , hilarious to watch
Any Barley Wine is an acquired taste, usually drunk by old men sitting in the corner of the pub. I wonder if the Cornish Pasty Co. has had any Lawsuits yet in calling the Beef, Swede and Onion pasty a Cornish Pasty as it has Demographic Protected Status, just like Champagne or Scotch Whisky.
Not sure. They have multiple locations. So, I think they're doing alright,
I think they call that one the "Traditional Pasty" maybe that's how they get around it.
I want to know what doggie ate and drank???
Water and dog food. 😂 I'm pretty sure Cara snuck her some bacon too.
Those aren't "Cornish Pasty's" and its illegal to call any pasty made outside Cornwall a Cornish Pasty as its protected under the law.
Only in the EU and UK. *The plural of "pasty" is "pasties", not "pasty's", that makes it possesive, i.e. something belongs to the pasty, as in "This pasty's really hot".
@@Aeronaut1975 Oh dear, you let yourself down at the end. "This pasty's really hot" is not possessive. "pasty's" in this instance is short for "pasty is". 🙂
Absolutely correct Andy
@@Aeronaut1975 I beleive it may now have UN Demographic Protected Status like Champagne and Scotch Whisky. Note the spelling of Whiskey as the spelling without the E is part of the definition of Scotch and can only be used for whiskey made in Scotland or its islands.
Exactly what I said having grown up in Cornwall, it was given protection status years ago and I highly doubt this company imports them frozen, therefore it would be illegal so pretty interesting
Native American Star Wars ? ??
And is your dog really called Fido?
Now I'm sad we didn't footage of the Star Wars things. They had multiple shirts and art pieces.
Our dog's name is Carly.
As a Cornish man, I appreciate your video however calling those Cornish pasties is an act of violence.
Wtf happened to Edinburgh???
It will be out next week.
@@TheMagicGeekdom thanks looking forward to it 👍🏴🇺🇲
@@TheMagicGeekdom you should try a deep fried Mars bar with vanilla ice cream, surprisingly awesome 👌
" HOLLA BREAD" !?
" Native American STAR WARS stuff" !!??
Indeed!
You know something is wrong when the US has a 'World Cup' for beers (stupidly worded World Beers Cup, such poor English) and they win 252 of the 307 prizes, with Germany only getting 11, Ireland 1 and UK zero. Sounds a lot like some of their other 'World' events.
That's fair. Similar to World Series in baseball. It's the most popular here, but other places play it too.
I enjoyed all your vids on the UK and was always looking for the next episode as I found it very interesting on your impressions of the food and the country but today I am sponsored by unsubscribe as I am swamped by adverts from UA-cam and I don’t need any more from a video but thank you for some great videos.👍
We do still have some more UK videos coming in the next few weeks. Thanks for watching what you have. Hopefully including some ads will get us back to the UK sooner, but I understand having issues with it.
I’m really confused and saddened by these comments by people. Some people from the UK appear to only follow to have their ego inflated about the UK rather than actual interest.
@Sephmne - what an absolute load of of negative nonsense. Any people from anywhere in the world would be interested in someone’s view of their country. To say they are more interested in that than the content is patently your strange and inaccurate view of it.
Just a heads up, don't call Cornish things English...
Fair enough,
I must say your US vlogs are way better than the UK ones, your country is much cleaner less poor and way more modern than ours. Might need to be a bit more clever with sponsorship content, because I’m watching this video several months after it was made the promo references are also out of date and it wasn’t obvious straight away, plus promoting a product that I wouldn’t expect you to use yourself seems a little off, I may be wrong of course you may be gamers and I didn’t realise, the issue for me is you already have to put up with UA-cam ads breaking up your content, to have recorded ad promos on top is a little tiresome, I get you will have some kind of revenue or support from this it’s a shame if patreon and/or UA-cam memberships don’t cut it.
Is it me or does sniffing food before you eat it seem rude? I’ve watched other videos with Americans trying different foods and they all feel the need to do this. WHY???? Just put the food in your mouth and eat the bloody thing, you’ll get a better understanding of what it tastes like.
I mean taste and smell are connected, but I'm sorry if you find it irritating. That's not our intention.
I’m from the UK, daughter of a chef, and I was always taught that all of the senses are used when enjoying food, including sight and smell. I don’t think it’s rude at all. Enjoying the smell is part of the experience before you try it. Like you do with wine.
Well, I guess I will unsubscribe now. Thanks for choosing my city as the one in the UK you didn't bother uploading the video for.
We still have some UK videos coming, but you're allowed to unsubscribe if you want.
They are making content for *free* , they owe you nothing.
I love some of the fast food in the US, but as you live there permanently do you worry how many chemicals American food as?
@@shirleyvalentine2794 just loads of HFGS, MSG and lots of artificial colours and flavours from the E range
It's fair. We try not to eat a lot of fast food at home for a number of reasons including al the extra junk in it.
Your fast food is better in terms of chemicals and flavor a lot of the time.
@@TheMagicGeekdom ...I do like a good in n out burger when I'm in california , but the way cows are treated in california looked awful when we passed a few herds just stuck in a large pen of mud together eating through metal bars and feed in troughs ...put me off eating meat completely when in the US...not sure if that was normal across the Ststes, but in California it was farm after farm...😪
When are you moving to the UK? 😄😊
Not sure. We're trying to come back fairly soon though.
That’s the newest old church I’ve seen,no wonder my American uncle took all day in the churches here in Cambridge uk.He couldn’t get over how old they were.
Yeah, You have much older building over there,
Great video guys and I also love your sunglasses Cara 😎
Thank you!! 😁
Just one correction. Genuine Cornish Pasties have only meat, potato and onion in them. So you "traditional Cornish Pasty" in Scottsdale was not authentiv as it contained Swede.
Hope you got $$$
Unless its made in Cornwall its illegal to call it a Cornish pasty
We've heard that. I don't know if it doesn't apply in the US or something.
It doesn't apply outside of UK.
I always enjoy watching your travels 🥰
cornish pasty is good with a pint of beer. or a nice glass of white wine...
were in the US up at our daughters for two weeks, spent the first day making british steak and kidney pies seeing as no where in the US makes or sells them.
We found frozen ones once, but we didn't try them. They aren't very common here.
I really hope to go to Arizona one day. I'd really like to see the superstitious mountains....heard it's a hot spot for ufo and paranormal activity 🙂👻✌️
You should! We'd love to check out more of the mountains.
Cajun pasties...sounds delicious 💕💕
It was our favorite of the two.
@@TheMagicGeekdom .. I think it would be mine as well, love a little spice in my pasties or pies 😋🥰
Oh boy the cajun spiced pasty was making my mouth water
It was really good! Maybe not a real Cornish one, but still very tasty.
Thought that was illegal has to be made in Cornwall to call it Cornish it’s protected law suit pending 🤔
I don't know. Perhaps it doesn't effect them in the US?
what a cool town, plus an American Cornish Pastie, ever since I subscribed you guys haven't disappointed =D
Thank you so much!
lots of ufos in arizona
Sadly, we didn't see any.
Corwall is not in England , It's in Conrwall , Cernyw am byth , as we say in Wales
* Cornwall
It is in England of course but like Wales does have an independence movement.
It's in England. The end.
Cornwall is a county within England, you saying otherwise doesn't make it so
Us English don't care what the Welsh have to say, sorry. We own Cornwall. Thanks for playing