Please subscribe!! I’m trying to get to 50,000 Subscribers!! What did you think of this kind of video? Connect with me: instagram.com/wesleezy/ Listen to my music: shorturl.at/nw2c6 Contact me: weslythomasmusic@gmail.com Whatsapp: +57 324 243 6205 Set up a 1 on 1 consultation with me: whereswes.setmore.com Please consider donating to support the channel! Venmo: @Wesleezy Paypal: paypal.me/wesleezy Patreon: patreon.com/wesleezy If you want access to my unfiltered deleted videos, consider subscribing to my Patreon! You'll get access to a lot of my older deleted videos plus be able to contact me and ask me questions.
I can already see that youre doing a lot of research to check what videos were popular at similar channels. Its smart, so I cant blame you, 50k should be easily achievable this year. Taste tests (snacks, alcohol) are the low hanging fruit but entertaining and will gain you a lot od subscribers. Just remember to remain unique in some way, and create some more ambitious stuff also
As a musician you can make reaction video to most popular polish songs since 1974 (based on youtube views) ua-cam.com/video/NTAzBxZouFw/v-deo.htmlsi=3XoHu7C_HSIeVfbA
@@WheresWes I went a bit harder than I planned to but here we go: 1. Ptasie Mleczko waniliowe by Wedel as many comments mentioned is a staple of local sweets. Invented in Poland by Jan Wedel, make sure to get the original brand, not the Milka ones. 2. "Krówki" are a traditional milk based candy which will be very hard to find in good quality. They are supposed to be stringy like cheese, but if they are stored for too long they crystalize into a more sugary cube. I have never been able to find a decent one in a normal store. Brandwise I'd go with "Łowicz" if I had to, but they're best if you can get them craft made. 3. "Śliwki w czekoladzie" - plums in chocolate are traditionally considered a Polish delicacy. Many brands carry those "Śliwka Nałęczowska" being considered the most genuine. 4. "Serduszka Toruńskie" gingerbread cookies by Kopernik - Toruń used to be the capital of gingerbread in Europe and I guess is still kinda is. The Kopernik company from Toruń carries on the tradition with a rich varied line of gingerbread - most popular ones are coated in chocolate with strawberry or plum jelly filling, you want to go for those or one of their more high end lines "Z serca fabryki". 5. "Baton Teatralny" by the same company Kopernik is like a Prince Polo, but with a very different and unique texture that is more "airy" if that makes sense. Very solid alternative. 6. "Grześki" have to be mentioned while on the topic of chocolate wafer batons. It's another very popular choice and it's like Pepsi to Prince Polo's Coca-Cola, but unlike Olza still Polish owned. The classic blue wrapper is the traditional go-to. 7. Malaga & Tiki Taki & Kasztanki - by "Wawel" from Kraków. Those 3 single sold wrapped candies are a popular choice if you want to have just a bowl full of candy set out for guests. They're very sweet so watch out for that. You can usually get them in sections where you have big containers of loose sweets that you have to weigh yourself. 8. "Jeżyki" piernikowe or classic - coconut is a matter of personal taste, the original version of Jeżyki will blow your socks off though and the limited gingerbread series Piernikowe is my personal favourite if you can still get them 9. "Arabeska" by Skawa are like pryncypałki, but still 100% Polish and slightly harder to get. I've seen them come in 3 flavours - cocoa, coffee and krówka. All of them are awesome in their own ways, it comes down to personal choice. (Best served cold. For extra effect you can dip them in Monte White, but beware of diabetes). Skawa also produces "elitesse" chocolate batons that I'd dare say are as good as Prince Polo 10. "Jedyna" by Wedel is a traditional chocolate bar that is supposed to be made according to the original 1930's recipe. You can tell it apart by its vintage beige and red wrapper design 11. Paluszki - only thing on the list that's not sweet. While not really Polish in origin they are extremely popular around here. They're salty stick-shaped crackers that pretty much are just straigtened out pretzels. They go very well with a beer and a game. "Beskidzkie" is a very solid choice. 12. "Listki waflowe" by Kopernik deserves an honorable mention - it's like a box of chips, but they're super thin chocolate covered wafers. I think you'd like those. Also note that Olza (Prince Polo), Wedel, Delicje and Wawel all used to be Polish, but have been sold to international corporations which in turn changed the recipes and in many cases significantly reduced the quality of the products. Sadly the original Polish sweets made world famous are mostly long gone and what we have left today is name only.
Oh and "Andruty" although they might be hard to get in some regions. They're a form of a crispy ultra thin pancake I guess, it's hard to compare it to anything.
Best snacks for the next episode. ;) Sweet Snacks: 1. Krówki - Traditional, chewy milk caramels. 2. Ptasie Mleczko - Iconic chocolate-covered marshmallow candies from Wedel. 3. Śliwka Nałęczowska - Pralines with dried plum filling coated in chocolate. 4. Pierniki Toruńskie - Traditional Polish gingerbread cookies often filled with fruit, originating from Toruń. 5. Baton czekoladowy Bajeczny - A chocolate bar filled with nut cream and rice crisps, covered in chocolate. 6. Baton czekoladowy Pierrot - A chocolate bar with a nut-caramel filling, coated in chocolate. 7. Wafelki Grześki - Popular chocolate-coated wafers filled with cream. 8. Kocie Języczki - Thin, delicate chocolate pieces shaped like cat tongues, typically made by Wedel. Savory Snacks: 1. Kabanosy - Thin, dried pork sausages with a distinct, slightly spicy flavor. - You tried it on the video. 2. Ogórki kiszone - Traditional fermented cucumbers, crunchy and tangy. 3. Oscypek - Smoked sheep's cheese from the Podhale region. 4. Paszteciki z kapustą i grzybami - Small pastry rolls filled with cabbage and mushrooms, commonly served warm. 5. Śledzie w oleju - Pickled herring in oil, often with onions, a common Polish appetizer. 6. Prażynki - Light, puffy potato crisps, often lightly salted. 7. Chrupki kukurydziane Beskidzkie - Corn puffs available in various flavors, popular among both children and adults. 8. Krakersy z kminkiem - Savory crackers with caraway seeds, often served as an appetizer.
prażynki są zrobione z ryżu a nie ziemniakow, ogórki kiszone sa nazywane po angielsku "pickled cucumbers", krakersy i kabanosy mozna kupic w przeroznych odmianach, kocie jezyczki w angielskim nazywają się "lady fingers" a po sprobowaniu śledzi w oleju Wes straci szacunek do polski 😅no i nie zapominajmy o kremowkach 😆
@@beteusz 1. Prażynki są z ziemniaków z dodatkiem np mąki kukurydzianej. 2. Pikle to ogórki marynowane w occie, nie fermentowane w zalewie jak kiszone. 3. Lady fingers to biszkopty. Również bywają nazywane w ten sposób. Ale te z Wedla, o których mówiłem to czysta czekolada. 4. To, że krakersy i kabanosy można kupić w różnych smakach, czy rodzajach nie wiem czego miałoby dowodzić. Ogólnie nie masz pojęcia o czym pieprzysz. Nawet te kremówki nie są przekąską, tylko pełnoprawnym deserem. Zamilknij już chłopie.
@@Dante_Lynx to samo mi się na język cisnęło 😊 A Śledzie może wybrać różnorakie, można lepiej przyprawione w ziołach, po kaszubsku, w sosie musztardowym. Ech, byle nie jadł od razu klasycznych rolmopsów, bo to tylko na zagrychę wejdzie,gdy ktoś nie jest wprawiony. Powinien był te Śledzie nad morzem próbować.
Funfact: Prince Polo is very popular in Iceland because something like 50 years ago it was the only source of chocolate for Icelanders. Today Poles are the biggest minority on the island so I think love for that candy is much bigger nowadays
what's more interesting, the Icelanders were importing prince polo from Cieszyn exchanging it for herrings from the beggining. Now in Cieszyn there is popular sandwich with herring or herring salad.
Where are pierniki toruńskie?? Where are plums in chocolate? The brands shown in this video originate from Poland but many of them are not Polish any more😔
@@DragonixaHome wszyscy poniżej 30.tki są młodzi, każdy pojmuje to po przekroczeniu tego progu 😄 Szkoda, że ani krówek ani ptasiego mleczka nie było-to dopiero klasyki z Polski (ja jeszcze pamiętam kukułki i raczki, ale to już starzy tylko znają 😉)
Prince Polo was a luxury for us, kids of the '80s. As well as Delicje or Ptasie mleczko. We were more used to eat sunflower seeds from the whole sunflower. Or the sesame seeds bars (very cheap) or chalwa (you shoud absolutely try chalwa). Another very popular treat were obwarzanki (something like little pretzels but in a round shape with a hole, hard hard hard, and sold on a string) and Kròwki, a kind of toffee candy made with cream and sugar. I've found them even here in Italy, they're so good.
To be clear: "Korsarze" and "piraci" are not the same, even though the terms are often confused or used interchangeably. In English, we have two distinct words for them as well: "corsair" and "pirate." A pirate is a general term for someone who engages in illegal acts of robbery and violence at sea, without any authorization from a government or state. Pirates operate independently and are considered criminals by all nations. On the other hand, a corsair was a privateer-a type of sailor authorized by a government during wartime to attack enemy ships. This government-issued authorization, known as a "letter of marque," essentially made corsairs legal pirates, but only against specific targets. Their actions were sanctioned by their home country, and they often shared the spoils of their attacks with the government. So, while both corsairs and pirates might engage in similar activities on the high seas, corsairs did so under the legal protection of their government, whereas pirates acted without any such legitimacy.
Hold up, that Polish flavored vocka is DA BOMB!! I wasn't a big had liquor drinker until I went to Poland in 2022 and saw the diferent flavors, Omg, that mango and cherry, yummooo. When in Poland, or any other country, try the local stuff, our American palates just have no clue (unless you grew up in that household) be adventurous, be brave! and the snacks are totally awesome too!
@@WheresWes I had to google what cooties is (I'm not native) but thanks to that i learned something today ^^ anyways i'm pretty sure that she is fine, she might have some false-positive symptoms but she should be fine ;p
There are selling hot cheetos (+ hot doritos and lay's) here in Poland, but only since like May this year and they are not to find at every place yet. And I like Magdalena, fun personality. Good match for you so you can untighten your laces a bit:)
@@WheresWes Oh, I didn't try American one so I can't say. What I can say is that they are preeetty hot. I was surprised as I thought they would be just barely spicy, like almost all things called 'hot' here.
In terms of sweeets I really recommend you going to Czarodziej - traditional confectionery. It's near your apartment on Galla streat. Their Kremówka had some kind of cult in the Kraków.
My favourite chocolate, I can eat the whole one. You should watch SNL Poland the sketch about Delicje. It is crime to bite them. Góralki are actually Slovakian. You should taste ptasie mleczko (from Wedel ckassi al vanilla with dark chocolate not the super sweet fake ones from Milka etc.). It is the most Polish candy ever but foreigners usually do not like the texture.
Haha, any scope for ' more ' than just a friend Wes?😉 And I found Polish girls do look younger than other girls from EU, at least compare with the Brits!
You can't have Asians in Poland without trying to feed them some KISIEL or at least a GALARETKA (with fruit inside and maybe a bit of whipped cream on top a'la bar mleczny). It might not be Law, but it's definitely Lore.
Comparing Wedel to Hershey's? Sacrilege! Dunno what they use in production process but Hershey's had this weird aftertaste that made me feel as if I was eating vomit. Horrible. I've tried once and I have no desire to try it again.
Wiejskie Ziemniaczki may be "polish brand" but it's actually produced by Lorenz, German company. Star (maczugi) is Frito Lay. Not polish anymore (not sure if ever was polish) Princessa belongs to Nestle. Wouldn't call it polish. Delicje used to be polish (by Wedel).
These are Polish sweets, only the companies were bought by foreign capital. This does not change the place of origin of these sweets, nor the fact that they are mainly eaten by Poles. Based on this principle, there is hardly anything Polish anymore, and this is bullshit after all. This is how the modern world works.
Slavic women have this tendency to look much younger than they really are :D I don't know this lady but I think she's around 23-25 ;) Policja!! gleba kurwa , na ziemię ! xD
Please subscribe!! I’m trying to get to 50,000 Subscribers!!
What did you think of this kind of video?
Connect with me: instagram.com/wesleezy/
Listen to my music: shorturl.at/nw2c6
Contact me:
weslythomasmusic@gmail.com
Whatsapp: +57 324 243 6205
Set up a 1 on 1 consultation with me: whereswes.setmore.com
Please consider donating to support the channel!
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If you want access to my unfiltered deleted videos, consider subscribing to my Patreon!
You'll get access to a lot of my older deleted videos plus be able to contact me and ask me questions.
I can already see that youre doing a lot of research to check what videos were popular at similar channels. Its smart, so I cant blame you, 50k should be easily achievable this year.
Taste tests (snacks, alcohol) are the low hanging fruit but entertaining and will gain you a lot od subscribers. Just remember to remain unique in some way, and create some more ambitious stuff also
As a musician you can make reaction video to most popular polish songs since 1974 (based on youtube views)
ua-cam.com/video/NTAzBxZouFw/v-deo.htmlsi=3XoHu7C_HSIeVfbA
You’re a musician so you can react to video of most viewed polish songs on youtube from each year since 1974 - you will find it easily
Also you can do a co-op with Dzikie Ucho channel. She does entertaining stuff with foreigners about polish music
0:02 ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Sobel - Sierra papa
🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶
missed out on more traditional polish stuff like krówki and ptasie mleczko
Exactly !!!!!
Write me a list of more things I should try
@@WheresWes Przysmak Świętokrzyski - thats kinda unique snack, you buy it raw and fry by yourself
@@WheresWes I went a bit harder than I planned to but here we go:
1. Ptasie Mleczko waniliowe by Wedel as many comments mentioned is a staple of local sweets. Invented in Poland by Jan Wedel, make sure to get the original brand, not the Milka ones.
2. "Krówki" are a traditional milk based candy which will be very hard to find in good quality. They are supposed to be stringy like cheese, but if they are stored for too long they crystalize into a more sugary cube. I have never been able to find a decent one in a normal store. Brandwise I'd go with "Łowicz" if I had to, but they're best if you can get them craft made.
3. "Śliwki w czekoladzie" - plums in chocolate are traditionally considered a Polish delicacy. Many brands carry those "Śliwka Nałęczowska" being considered the most genuine.
4. "Serduszka Toruńskie" gingerbread cookies by Kopernik - Toruń used to be the capital of gingerbread in Europe and I guess is still kinda is. The Kopernik company from Toruń carries on the tradition with a rich varied line of gingerbread - most popular ones are coated in chocolate with strawberry or plum jelly filling, you want to go for those or one of their more high end lines "Z serca fabryki".
5. "Baton Teatralny" by the same company Kopernik is like a Prince Polo, but with a very different and unique texture that is more "airy" if that makes sense. Very solid alternative.
6. "Grześki" have to be mentioned while on the topic of chocolate wafer batons. It's another very popular choice and it's like Pepsi to Prince Polo's Coca-Cola, but unlike Olza still Polish owned. The classic blue wrapper is the traditional go-to.
7. Malaga & Tiki Taki & Kasztanki - by "Wawel" from Kraków. Those 3 single sold wrapped candies are a popular choice if you want to have just a bowl full of candy set out for guests. They're very sweet so watch out for that. You can usually get them in sections where you have big containers of loose sweets that you have to weigh yourself.
8. "Jeżyki" piernikowe or classic - coconut is a matter of personal taste, the original version of Jeżyki will blow your socks off though and the limited gingerbread series Piernikowe is my personal favourite if you can still get them
9. "Arabeska" by Skawa are like pryncypałki, but still 100% Polish and slightly harder to get. I've seen them come in 3 flavours - cocoa, coffee and krówka. All of them are awesome in their own ways, it comes down to personal choice. (Best served cold. For extra effect you can dip them in Monte White, but beware of diabetes). Skawa also produces "elitesse" chocolate batons that I'd dare say are as good as Prince Polo
10. "Jedyna" by Wedel is a traditional chocolate bar that is supposed to be made according to the original 1930's recipe. You can tell it apart by its vintage beige and red wrapper design
11. Paluszki - only thing on the list that's not sweet. While not really Polish in origin they are extremely popular around here. They're salty stick-shaped crackers that pretty much are just straigtened out pretzels. They go very well with a beer and a game. "Beskidzkie" is a very solid choice.
12. "Listki waflowe" by Kopernik deserves an honorable mention - it's like a box of chips, but they're super thin chocolate covered wafers. I think you'd like those.
Also note that Olza (Prince Polo), Wedel, Delicje and Wawel all used to be Polish, but have been sold to international corporations which in turn changed the recipes and in many cases significantly reduced the quality of the products. Sadly the original Polish sweets made world famous are mostly long gone and what we have left today is name only.
Oh and "Andruty" although they might be hard to get in some regions. They're a form of a crispy ultra thin pancake I guess, it's hard to compare it to anything.
Best snacks for the next episode. ;)
Sweet Snacks:
1. Krówki - Traditional, chewy milk caramels.
2. Ptasie Mleczko - Iconic chocolate-covered marshmallow candies from Wedel.
3. Śliwka Nałęczowska - Pralines with dried plum filling coated in chocolate.
4. Pierniki Toruńskie - Traditional Polish gingerbread cookies often filled with fruit, originating from Toruń.
5. Baton czekoladowy Bajeczny - A chocolate bar filled with nut cream and rice crisps, covered in chocolate.
6. Baton czekoladowy Pierrot - A chocolate bar with a nut-caramel filling, coated in chocolate.
7. Wafelki Grześki - Popular chocolate-coated wafers filled with cream.
8. Kocie Języczki - Thin, delicate chocolate pieces shaped like cat tongues, typically made by Wedel.
Savory Snacks:
1. Kabanosy - Thin, dried pork sausages with a distinct, slightly spicy flavor. - You tried it on the video.
2. Ogórki kiszone - Traditional fermented cucumbers, crunchy and tangy.
3. Oscypek - Smoked sheep's cheese from the Podhale region.
4. Paszteciki z kapustą i grzybami - Small pastry rolls filled with cabbage and mushrooms, commonly served warm.
5. Śledzie w oleju - Pickled herring in oil, often with onions, a common Polish appetizer.
6. Prażynki - Light, puffy potato crisps, often lightly salted.
7. Chrupki kukurydziane Beskidzkie - Corn puffs available in various flavors, popular among both children and adults.
8. Krakersy z kminkiem - Savory crackers with caraway seeds, often served as an appetizer.
This list is so much better!
prażynki są zrobione z ryżu a nie ziemniakow, ogórki kiszone sa nazywane po angielsku "pickled cucumbers", krakersy i kabanosy mozna kupic w przeroznych odmianach, kocie jezyczki w angielskim nazywają się "lady fingers" a po sprobowaniu śledzi w oleju Wes straci szacunek do polski 😅no i nie zapominajmy o kremowkach 😆
@@beteusz
1. Prażynki są z ziemniaków z dodatkiem np mąki kukurydzianej.
2. Pikle to ogórki marynowane w occie, nie fermentowane w zalewie jak kiszone.
3. Lady fingers to biszkopty. Również bywają nazywane w ten sposób. Ale te z Wedla, o których mówiłem to czysta czekolada.
4. To, że krakersy i kabanosy można kupić w różnych smakach, czy rodzajach nie wiem czego miałoby dowodzić.
Ogólnie nie masz pojęcia o czym pieprzysz.
Nawet te kremówki nie są przekąską, tylko pełnoprawnym deserem. Zamilknij już chłopie.
@@Dante_Lynx to samo mi się na język cisnęło 😊
A Śledzie może wybrać różnorakie, można lepiej przyprawione w ziołach, po kaszubsku, w sosie musztardowym. Ech, byle nie jadł od razu klasycznych rolmopsów, bo to tylko na zagrychę wejdzie,gdy ktoś nie jest wprawiony.
Powinien był te Śledzie nad morzem próbować.
“Góralki” isn’t polish wafer 9:01 it’s from Slovakia and originally called “Horalky”
Funfact: Prince Polo is very popular in Iceland because something like 50 years ago it was the only source of chocolate for Icelanders. Today Poles are the biggest minority on the island so I think love for that candy is much bigger nowadays
what's more interesting, the Icelanders were importing prince polo from Cieszyn exchanging it for herrings from the beggining. Now in Cieszyn there is popular sandwich with herring or herring salad.
Jeżyki ("little hedgehogs") are really tasty and by buying them you are helping real hedehogs! (part of money goes to hedgehog saving charity)
Why didnt I know!? I am gonna buy the cakes!
The American's acclimatization is going well, he drinks vodka straight from the bottle. 👍
The vodka was warm though
@@sylwiatime ale bez popitki😊
Where are pierniki toruńskie?? Where are plums in chocolate? The brands shown in this video originate from Poland but many of them are not Polish any more😔
Śliwki w czekoladzie posysają, lepiej żeby nie próbowali xD
dziewczę za młode na prawdziwe polskie przysmaki
@@lizzie1986 Nie aż takie młode, aczkolwiek od zawsze nie przepadam :P
@@DragonixaHome wszyscy poniżej 30.tki są młodzi, każdy pojmuje to po przekroczeniu tego progu 😄 Szkoda, że ani krówek ani ptasiego mleczka nie było-to dopiero klasyki z Polski (ja jeszcze pamiętam kukułki i raczki, ale to już starzy tylko znają 😉)
@@lizzie1986 Starość zaczyna się po 70, więc raczki wielu ludzi w średnim wieku zna.
Ptasie mlaczko od Wedla koniecznie to król polskich słodyczy od tego powinno sie zacząć :)
Prince Polo was a luxury for us, kids of the '80s. As well as Delicje or Ptasie mleczko. We were more used to eat sunflower seeds from the whole sunflower. Or the sesame seeds bars (very cheap) or chalwa (you shoud absolutely try chalwa). Another very popular treat were obwarzanki (something like little pretzels but in a round shape with a hole, hard hard hard, and sold on a string) and Kròwki, a kind of toffee candy made with cream and sugar. I've found them even here in Italy, they're so good.
To be clear: "Korsarze" and "piraci" are not the same, even though the terms are often confused or used interchangeably. In English, we have two distinct words for them as well: "corsair" and "pirate."
A pirate is a general term for someone who engages in illegal acts of robbery and violence at sea, without any authorization from a government or state. Pirates operate independently and are considered criminals by all nations.
On the other hand, a corsair was a privateer-a type of sailor authorized by a government during wartime to attack enemy ships. This government-issued authorization, known as a "letter of marque," essentially made corsairs legal pirates, but only against specific targets. Their actions were sanctioned by their home country, and they often shared the spoils of their attacks with the government.
So, while both corsairs and pirates might engage in similar activities on the high seas, corsairs did so under the legal protection of their government, whereas pirates acted without any such legitimacy.
You should really try Waniliowe Ptasie Mleczko! (And also blue, classic Grześki)
Hold up, that Polish flavored vocka is DA BOMB!! I wasn't a big had liquor drinker until I went to Poland in 2022 and saw the diferent flavors, Omg, that mango and cherry, yummooo. When in Poland, or any other country, try the local stuff, our American palates just have no clue (unless you grew up in that household) be adventurous, be brave! and the snacks are totally awesome too!
there's still a couple more you should try to be honest. This definetely isn't a full list but it is a good start
" Friend"for the weekend xd
2:32 and 10:07 - many years later he would be like: "Was she giving me some signs?"
I'm allergic to cooties
@@WheresWes I had to google what cooties is (I'm not native) but thanks to that i learned something today ^^ anyways i'm pretty sure that she is fine, she might have some false-positive symptoms but she should be fine ;p
So nice to watch you two having fun while testing some Polish junk food 😂
"GET OUT"
I used to like classic Prince Polo the most, but now Dark version is my favorite. Tastes basically the same, but is less sweet.
Funny way to brag about who you scored last night :D
LMAO! My thoughts exactly 😂
Don’t know whether it’s true, but that’s the impression 🤭
Pawełek baton? Ptasie mleczko Wedel ? Krówki ? Next time should taste
You need to try Grześki orzechowe (hazelnut). It's hands down the best chocolate wafer in Poland!
LOVE this segment ❤ maybe next non-alcoholic drinks?
Where is Ptasie Mleczko ? Hello!?
No "ptasie mleczko" ? How is that ?
That's a crime ;)
There are selling hot cheetos (+ hot doritos and lay's) here in Poland, but only since like May this year and they are not to find at every place yet.
And I like Magdalena, fun personality. Good match for you so you can untighten your laces a bit:)
Is it the real kind? There's a European version of it that isn't the same
@@WheresWes Oh, I didn't try American one so I can't say. What I can say is that they are preeetty hot. I was surprised as I thought they would be just barely spicy, like almost all things called 'hot' here.
React to Mury by Kaczmarski, very good anti-soviet song while Polish People's Republic
2:31 sigma moment
Try cutting up the kabanosy and putting them on a pan with oil fry until crispy (best snack I’ve ever eaten)
In terms of sweeets I really recommend you going to Czarodziej - traditional confectionery. It's near your apartment on Galla streat. Their Kremówka had some kind of cult in the Kraków.
"Polish snacks" - first thing that pops out: Lorenz logo, which is a German company. Nice.
lmao
you should try some polish ice cream
What about Ptasie Mleczko? And Kukułki?
Finally someone trying my favourite - draze. Glad you like our snacks but they are super sweet sometimes.
I should be in the kitchen!!!! Girl, I love you :D
For me maczugi are much better than chetos bc chetos are just puffs. Maczugi are much crunchier so you feel that you eat something.
Fr i love them, the fromage ones are the best. 🩷
Ptasie mleczko, Krówki"," Grześki"
Ptasie mleczko!!!!
Ze słodyczy : ptasie mleczko, toruńskie pierniki , krówki , kukułki ,chałwa ( z orzechów 😇) pączki
na słono : slone paluszki .
Ma kwaśno ; zozole
About candies eaten in school times: I really recommend "szyszki" it's basically a rice with carmel. Very popular when I was in elementary
Kiedyś jadłam, bardzo smaczne. :)
Si you are from the South. I could only eat them there in Kraków or Zakopane. Tricity does not have them.
Why so many coconut? You've just said you are allergic to peanut. They are counterpart.
My favourite chocolate, I can eat the whole one.
You should watch SNL Poland the sketch about Delicje. It is crime to bite them.
Góralki are actually Slovakian.
You should taste ptasie mleczko (from Wedel ckassi al vanilla with dark chocolate not the super sweet fake ones from Milka etc.). It is the most Polish candy ever but foreigners usually do not like the texture.
Maczugi old school chips super cheap or sękacz. You could make rating of polish bake goods
You should try "Cukry nyskie" sweets :)
You should try Teatralne (in my opinion they are way better than Prince Polo) and Katarzynki
And Grześki ❤
The best katarzynki are all the way from Toruń, not the store bought ones.
As a pole I just have to say that I'm not a fan of coconut either. My parents don't understand it, but my brother does 😂
A GDZIE PTASIE MLECZKO
PRINCE POLO IS A FCKIN GOAT
AMEN BROTHA
Pirat i korsarz to zasadniczo różne rzeczy.
🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶
Sobel - Sierra papa 💕💕💕
🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶
If you like waffle bars, try waffle waffles "wafle gofrowe"
Gave it a thumbs up mainly for the idea. Liked it or not - that's a completely different matter.
Haha, any scope for ' more ' than just a friend Wes?😉 And I found Polish girls do look younger than other girls from EU, at least compare with the Brits!
A gentleman never kisses and tells
Where is chałwa?
Chałwa is as polish as hummus 😂
4:12 - Did you call her "bitch"??? Dude....
Yup.
Gdzie ptasie mleczko
It's calling her "b*tch" for me... So disrespectful and disappointing...
very clearly a joke and she's not offended at all.
has someone tried my favourite sandvich?: mayo chesse and how my sister calls it a mountain of ketchup.
why no grześki
coconut jeżyki is not the one to go with
the gingerbread limited line is where its at
Za Wódę z gwinta to szanuję. Masz suba.
SŁONE PALUSZKI !!!
Did she say "korsarz" means "butt pirate"?
Where is ptasie mleczko? 🥲
prince polos are best cold straight out of the fridge
Pryncypałki too
You can't have Asians in Poland without trying to feed them some KISIEL or at least a GALARETKA (with fruit inside and maybe a bit of whipped cream on top a'la bar mleczny). It might not be Law, but it's definitely Lore.
galaretka to w angielskim jelly, jest dosyc popularnym "jedzeniem" wsrod krajow zagranicznych i raczej to nie jest dla nikogo nowosc
Did you know bagels came from poland made by polish jews
Comparing Wedel to Hershey's? Sacrilege! Dunno what they use in production process but Hershey's had this weird aftertaste that made me feel as if I was eating vomit. Horrible. I've tried once and I have no desire to try it again.
Chemicals
To be clear, coconut flavored food is really not that popular in Poland
I think you are not a big fan of coconut snack and every of have other flavore beside coconut and I thing you like them better.
Wiejskie Ziemniaczki may be "polish brand" but it's actually produced by Lorenz, German company.
Star (maczugi) is Frito Lay. Not polish anymore (not sure if ever was polish)
Princessa belongs to Nestle. Wouldn't call it polish.
Delicje used to be polish (by Wedel).
These are Polish sweets, only the companies were bought by foreign capital. This does not change the place of origin of these sweets, nor the fact that they are mainly eaten by Poles.
Based on this principle, there is hardly anything Polish anymore, and this is bullshit after all. This is how the modern world works.
😃
"tastes like Prince Polo" cóż, od jakiegoś czasu jakość price polo mocno spadła, może dlatego
Traditional jezyki don’t have coconut
Mmmmm Jeżyki :P
Where is Ptasie Mleczko ?! 😭
protip for góralki: dip em in milk
you can thank me later
WTF is this Jamajka XD? I live my whole live in Poland and never saw that!
Maybe im polish but i need a cola or fanta with vodka😂. And warm vodka 🤢
Shes into you.
She's just teasing, feeling comfortable around him
@@noodleppoodle nah.
Oh no this girl again, i run! BYE!
She brought too many coconut versions of these sweets ;//
Btw. Buy WW next time
Nah, prince polo got bad and is just sugar and cocoa. Grześki are superior now :x
a little weird if there was Delicje and was no ptasie mleczko. also delicje are f tier
Magdalena looks 15... Dude
FBI OPEN UP
Slavic women have this tendency to look much younger than they really are :D
I don't know this lady but I think she's around 23-25 ;)
Policja!! gleba kurwa , na ziemię ! xD
Slim Jim is not even close to Kabanosy in terms of taste and texture.
yeah nothing better than drunk Magdalena
maybe she can flash or something next time
Thia bro looks like he cant swim
Lol who told u
Wait - so AHA are a 6/10, but ended up in C tier? C tier is bottom 40% , which should end on a 4/10.