Posted November 3, 2017 On a react video they posted about kids trying Irish foods. Share this post Link to post
Posted November 3, 2017 Lol... There was kids trying a plain cadbury milk chocolate. Apparently they have never heard or eaten it before. I thought cadbury was a well known chocolate Share this post Link to post
Posted November 3, 2017 Not in america, cadbury is a british brand. I might have a look at that now... probably think it's bad (the heathens!) Share this post Link to post
Posted November 3, 2017 Where are the kids from? And no wonder they were confused...Cadbury is/was English Share this post Link to post
Posted November 3, 2017 The kids are american, it's an american react channel/ Share this post Link to post
Posted November 3, 2017 Hi MP! They loved the chocolate! They are situated in LA or something. Share this post Link to post
Posted November 3, 2017 Yeah I guess they wouldn't know it. They have their own brands over there. Not many stores will pay to import Cadbury instead. Share this post Link to post
Posted November 3, 2017 Yeah they're in LA Of course they loved cadbury! Wow now they're eating a potato chip sandwich... I doubt thats an irish invention. Share this post Link to post
Posted November 3, 2017 Till this day I sometimes eat chips on a sandwich. Best food for a kid Share this post Link to post
Posted November 3, 2017 (edited) Crisps were invented by William Kitchiner, who was English, but I don't really think anyone can really claim to inventing the idea of putting them in a sandwich. It's like claiming you invented chips and ketchup. Edited November 3, 2017 by Fortune86 Share this post Link to post
Posted November 3, 2017 We don't use the term crisps ever! Yet we never are confused when we talk about it Chips as in crisps for you Share this post Link to post
Posted November 3, 2017 It was an irish brand. But they totally called Cadbury irish. Share this post Link to post
Posted November 3, 2017 Well either way it's always interesting to see people try foods from other countries. Share this post Link to post
Posted November 3, 2017 So...they're not having irish foods as such, just irish branded foods? No boxty or colcannon? Share this post Link to post
Posted November 3, 2017 Yeah but I think they were really stretching to find stuff... cabdury isn't irish. Neither are chip/crisp sandwichs. That reminds me, theres that service that ships you a box of "treats" from different countries every month. I'd like to try that. Share this post Link to post
Posted November 3, 2017 Depends on what you call a 'treat'. In many countries they like candied insects... Share this post Link to post
Posted November 3, 2017 (edited) I think they are trying to find stuff that is easy to find for them in their area. No need to pluck out hundreds of dollars. I doubt they make a lot of money off these shows. Edited November 3, 2017 by DragonSpirit009 Share this post Link to post
Posted November 3, 2017 Boxty is a potato pancake. It's not expensive Neither is colcannon (potatoes, kale and cream). They were dishes the poor used to make because they couldn't afford much else. Share this post Link to post
Posted November 3, 2017 They do make a lot of money spirit, Fine Brothers are the biggest react group and tried to monopolise React channels (and failed badly resulting in one of the biggest subscriber losses in youtube history) Share this post Link to post
Posted November 3, 2017 Well I don't know much. But I do know importing certain things are expensive. Share this post Link to post
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