American woman living in the UK reveals the food that is a '10/10' in Britain
By ALICE WADE, \
An American woman who moved over to the UK has revealed the food item she thinks is '10/10' in Britain - but is 'not tasty' in the US.
Brianna Sky Morton, originally from the States, regularly shares TikTok videos about the quirks of living in Britain.
She moved to England with her husband, Thomas, in 2022 and now lives there with her four children.
Posting to her account, which has more than 57,000 followers, the vlogger prepared a taste test comparing the differences between bread across both sides of the pond.
'I'm an American that lives in the UK and I have American bread, and I want to compare it to UK bread. Let's go,' she said at the start of her video.
She held up a white loaf from the American baking manufacturer, Wonder, and one from the British supermarket, Tesco.
'First off, let's address the size,' Brianna said as she held up a slice from each loaf to compare them.
'Oh my gosh, I love the size of your guys' bread.
Brianna Sky Morton, originally from the States, regularly shares TikTok videos about the quirks of living in Britain. Pictured
Holding the American slice up to the camera, she said: 'You make a sandwich out of this, this does not fill you up. No! Then you kind of want to make another sandwich, and two of these is too much.
'So literally, one and a half, basically [the British slice] is the perfect size. Absolutely love it,' she said.
She then ripped apart American variant with a look of horror on her face, less than pleased at the texture.
'So they put so much cr*p in our food, guys, over in the States - it's ridiculous,' she continued.
'This slice of bread will stay fine, not get moldy at all for weeks, maybe even over a month or two months,' she explained in reference to the American slice.
Meanwhile, the Brit option appeared noticeably softer when peeled apart.
Brianna also said that English loaves must be wrapped and stowed away to ensure freshness, unlike the American version.
'I love that, it shows just how healthy this bread is compared to the American bread,' she said.
She moved to England with her husband, Thomas, in 2022, and now lives there with her four children
She then sampled a bite of the US-based carb, commenting that it was 'so dry'.
Read More
American woman living in the UK reveals the things British people are 'ignorant' about
article image
'That is so stiff,' she remarked, a look of disgust spreading across her face. 'That is not tasty at all.'
Next, she bit into the British bread. 'I wish you guys could jump to the screen right now and try this with me.
'It's so soft and delicious,' she gushed.
Concluding her review, she gave the American option as 0/10 and the UK variety a 10/10.
Many in the comments were equally as disgusted by the American option. One even remarked that the British loaf was one was one of the lower quality options. They wrote: 'What's funny about this is that's one of our worst breads.'
A second said: 'I'm flabbergasted that bread in the US will last that long! 4-5 days at best we'll get with our bread in England.'
A third commented: 'Apparently in France American bread would be a desert because of the amount of sugar in it.'
Many in the comments were equally as disgusted by the American option
Another said: 'Considering how large everything has to be in the US… why is the bread the size of Melba toast?'
'When your ripping the US bread apart looks like your ripping cardboard,' another remarked.
Though not everyone was in agreement. Another said: 'American living in the UK here, there's no difference in taste if you're just comparing white bread.'
Brianna previously revealed the nine words she didn't understand when she first moved to the UK - and told how she had to Google each one to see what they meant.
The first word the content creator listed as unusual was 'busking', referencing performers and singers on the UK streets, leaving many users confused on the social media platform.
Hundreds took to the comments to query if the US have an equivalent name for a busker, but most speculated that Americans simply call them 'street performers'.
The next word on her list was 'chinwag', a piece of British slang believed to have derived in the 1800s from the physical movement of a face while speaking.
She said: 'I had to look that up. I'd never heard it before, but it just means to have a chat with someone.'
Some similar American equivalents to the term are to 'have a convo', a 'chitchat' or to 'shoot the breeze'.
Another remark by the TikToker which left some users scratching their heads was her reference to the common use of the phrase 'innit' in England.
Next-up on the content creator's list were the words 'knackered' and 'chuffed'.
She said: 'Instead of saying isn't it, [people will say] innit. It's funny because they took a short word and made it slightly longer.'
Another term she didn't know before moving to Britain was 'skint', a word commonly used to describe your circumstances when low on money.
Welcome to Billionaire Club Co LLC, your gateway to a brand-new social media experience! Sign up today and dive into over 10,000 fresh daily articles and videos curated just for your enjoyment. Enjoy the ad free experience, unlimited content interactions, and get that coveted blue check verification—all for just $1 a month!
Account Frozen
Your account is frozen. You can still view content but cannot interact with it.
Please go to your settings to update your account status.
Open Profile Settings