So interesting how history is so easily seen in languages! Do you have anything special (sauce or something) that you eat fries with in the Philippines?
@@MrBadGuyLEC Banana ketchup? That honestly sounds so good; I've never tried that before, but the next time I'm at an Asian shop I'll have a look for it - it sounds tasty!
@@TheDutchcountryside If you're ever in North America, Jollibee's (Filipino fast food restaurant) serves banana ketchup. They use it for spaghetti sauce.
We've been a Spanish colony for almost 400 years. So it's "pritong patatas" here in the Philippines.
So interesting how history is so easily seen in languages! Do you have anything special (sauce or something) that you eat fries with in the Philippines?
Nah. Nothin' special. We just dip it in banana ketchup :)
@@MrBadGuyLEC Banana ketchup? That honestly sounds so good; I've never tried that before, but the next time I'm at an Asian shop I'll have a look for it - it sounds tasty!
@@TheDutchcountryside If you're ever in North America, Jollibee's (Filipino fast food restaurant) serves banana ketchup. They use it for spaghetti sauce.
Or you could call them ‘chips’ (New Zealand, Australia, USA,UK)
🙃
Nooo, chips are what we call crisps haha. I don't think we can handle another debate 🤣
In the UK we call them fries. Chips are thicker than fries. USA also don't call them "chips" AFAIK, because their "chips" are the British crisps.
🎵🤣Tomato, tomawto, potato, potawto, Iet's caII the whoIe thing off!
🤣😂
What is The Netherlands?
Like Never Land - except real
Yeah Belgium can have frites. ❤ les patates c’est la vie !
Hahah, I'm glad we agree on that!
"promosm" ☹️
Call them american style potatoes :)
Nooo, absolutely not haha