@leoXDroblox30

British conquered half of the world in search of spices but atlast they eating fisha chips pakora

@steel731

Calling fish and chips as Indian food classic feels like an insult itself πŸ’€

@Zazzy09

That "madarchod" was personal πŸ˜‚

@junkinanutshell

as a british, we apologise for this guy. πŸ˜‚

@saswatbora8333

An Wiseman said "if you want to feel like home in the UK just go to the Museum"

@akashscricketshorts2858

Mc was personal

@lasttofirst3335

it's a British thing to steal everything from different culture bro

@golmaal7951

British empire surviving today on Indian food and tea πŸ˜‚

@rajdeepganguli2274

76 years of independence and still the Brits are claiming these as theirs

@adityachaudhary1610

That MC at end was as surprising as yesterday's loss

@Gojo_Satoru_iluvbillyhantoo

Madarchod sounded very personal though πŸ’€

@takke9830

Fun fact, the spice war/trade/whatever that was apparently was mostly done cause spices were pretty valuable and so they were seen more like gold and less like food. In fact, the british usually used them more for spiritual practices than anything food related cause one part of decadence in these places was food thatβ€˜s bland and having no smell or strong taste was something rich ppl did for bragging rights. Like how grass lawns were a thing cause they could brag about how much land they could waste and turn useless. Those things only became something we do but donβ€˜t question at least in some european places cause peasants and poor ppl would always mimmick what was made trendy by the rich so naturally, ppl immitated this decadence. So in fact, they colonized the spice countries not for food but for bragging rights, power and also cause spices were profitable as a monetary asset. Kinda like how lobster used to be seen as poor people food until it suddenly got popular and lobster was suddenly seen as some special delicacy despite them being seen as trash not worthy for any sophisticated banquet before. So yes. They colonized the world for spices. But no. They had no intention to cook with them. It was all about the money. And the power. And less about the cultures they stole from. So lesson learned. Capitalism was the problem. Cause these big companies back in the day are just like amazon. They exploit other places to make big profits and get richer by throwing everyone below them into a me*t grinder. They are evil and also still around. Just with a different name.

@basedcheebs1299

bro rly got him with fish and chips πŸ’€πŸ˜­

@sodiumchloride5202

Indians and Pakistani: Watching this video with full volume

Their parents: 😠πŸ”ͺπŸ”ͺ

@aafiatshiii7430

I was sitting to my parents πŸ’€

@mvp5514

Wow you've got beautiful hair! ❀

@jamesadamson5084

For people wondering, Chicken tikka masala is considered to have been invented in Glasgow Scotland by an immigrant. This dish went on to be one of the most popular dishes in the UK as access to different foods became more common and people's pallets grew. I think it was the nation favourite for a while.

@vishalchauhan3962

Someone said tikka masala is as much british as the British museum πŸ˜‚

@SHAHID589.

Me: Sitting right beside 
My parents, chappal on its wayπŸ˜­πŸ’€

@OfficialSiteOfMcDonald

For indians:chiken tikka masala
For foreigners:Chhhikn tik masaul 🀣