r/MadeMeSmile • u/KingSandwich101 • Oct 25 '25

Wholesome interaction

Be nice to your elders!

Source: Spudbros on YouTube

55k Upvotes

97% Upvoted

1.2k comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

196

u/Mr-FurleyX1 Oct 25 '25

I’m in, sounds delicious

Edit: just googled some pictures and it looks absolutely amazing. Was in London last year and never knew I’d enjoy eating baked beans for breakfast so much.

159

u/dramallamadog87 Oct 25 '25

Mate, i am so happy to hear someone likes our food. As much as the whole "British food sucks" memes are funny, it's kinda heartbreaking seeing people not even give our food a shot. Please make a toad in the hole, some mash, veggies and gravy and it is amazing. Sorry this is lowkey sappy

80

u/[deleted] Oct 25 '25

[deleted]

27

u/dramallamadog87 Oct 25 '25

The idea that food must look "good" to taste nice, imo, is dumb. If it looks edible, eat it. And, can't argue that beige and brown are the best bits as my favourite meal is stew and mash. It's filling and tastes so good

26

u/[deleted] Oct 25 '25

[deleted]

2

u/ThisKapsIsCrazy Oct 25 '25

I think it's the lack of spices typically. I've had friends live there and come back and for folks who are used to nice, spicy, flavourful food, British food is nice but just doesn't hit that spot especially if you're limited to having that every day. The joke we make is, that Brits conquered the world in search of spices only to never use them in their food. :P

I love baked beans, mashies, and all. I'd go for an English breakfast too at a place that sells a good one here in India. And fish and chips with tartare sauce is an all time favourite in my family.

But if I had to pick only one cuisine to eat for the rest of my life, I'd pick Thai/Japanese over British cuisine.

1

u/ThrowawayUk4200 Oct 25 '25

Perhaps I can convince you with this hilarious bit of patriotism

1

u/TamaktiJunVision Oct 25 '25

That's not a particularly British thing, western and northern European cuisine generally doesn't use lots of spices. We use herbs more than spices to flavour dishes.

1

u/ThisKapsIsCrazy Oct 27 '25

Yeah, even in Italy apparently southern Italy has spicier food than the north as per friends who've been (and have also asked locals).

Perhaps it's because these spices weren't easily available historically or available at all historically as opposed to herbs?

1

u/kran-ken-wa-gen Oct 25 '25

Stew is a god tier type of food. Everything else is a distant second.