And we're gonna eat some of it.

(Barry and Jamie) Let's talk about that!

♪ (theme music) ♪ (Good Mythical Morning)

Good Mythical Morning.

Welcome to a very special episode of the show

with special guest, Barry and Jamie from Sorted Food!

- So special. - Thank you very much.

Thanks for coming, guys.

If you are human and you like food,

you should subscribe to their channel.

(Jamie) It's a great thing. Everybody has to eat.

But you don't have to be British.

But you guys have special knowledge.

- Do we?

Well, we think you have special knowledge

- just because of your accents. - Yeah, it helps.

It does make you sound cleverer if you are British, instantly.

But I don't think you can say that. No, we can say that.

Oh no, we can, 'cause we're British.

- Oh, right. - (Jamie laughs)

You may be complete idiots,

but we all think that you're geniuses,

and you should roll with that.

- Well, I know that you guys are-- - What do you mean by "think"?

You guys are good with food. We do know that.

- Yes. - You're food geniuses, at least.

- Uh-huh. - And I'm good at tasting food.

What we've heard is that there's a lot of British foods

- with weird names. - There are.

So what we've asked them to do is to bring some of these foods

- and teach us what they actually are. - But the game is,

you guys are gonna tell us about a food.

You're gonna just say what it is and describe it,

and then we have to guess if it's real or fake.

- Okay. - Easy.

My understanding is that you have

both the real and the fake versions for us to taste and see.

That's we do.

I think it's gonna be a little bit tricky. Should we get started?

Well, we should. But first, let's say what's at stake,

- because the loser-- - We're going against each other.

It's Rhett versus Link, and the loser has to eat

- an entire spoonful of Marmite. - (man gags)

Ladies and gentlemen, it's time to play...

(Rhett) Is That Really a British Food?

Or Did Some British Dudes Just Make It Up? Game!

- Food one!

- Let's start, okay.

This one's-- I think this is really obvious.

It is quite an obvious one.

It's bubble and squeak.

- Have you heard of bubble and squeak? - Bubble and squeak.

Bubble and squeak-- that's what they called us in high school.

- (Barry and Jamie laugh) - This is just simply, it's a--

I'm trying to figure out which one I would want to be.

- (laughter) - I'm very hard-pressed.

- Am I bubble or squeak? - I don't know.

This is something you usually have on a Monday,

purely because over the weekend you've had your roast dinner.

- That sounds fake. - (Barry laughs)

You've had your roast dinner,

and you've had your full English breakfast.

And you basically take all the leftovers from those two,

merge them in one, and you create bubble and squeak.

So bubble and squeak is basically mashed potato,

cabbage or Brussels sprouts,

some bacons, some onions, and some garlic,

mashed together into a little kind of patties.

A leftover loaf.

Where's the bubble and the squeak come at?

- Well... -Well, we'll tell you that

- once you work it out. - Nowhere, if they made it up.

- So we'll give our answers in unison? - Okay. We're good to go?

Okay. Is it real or is it fake? In three, two, one.

(Rhett and Link) Real.

Oh, we agreed.

So only thing that's up for grabs is learning something.

- Okay. - You still think it's real?

Well, it definitely looks like what you described.

- (Jamie laughs) Leftovers. - That...

- is real! - Yeah, it's real! Yeah, it's real!

It's basically like a baked potato in the shape of a burger.

I made it this morning, and I'm not gonna lie.

I'm a bit proud of these.

- Well, you've said that-- - Boy, that tastes good.

- Bubble and squeak. - They're done really well.

But it's not bubbling or squeaking.

No, so the bubble and squeak is basically--

it's apparently the noise the cabbage makes

while it's in the pan. It squeaks.

- You wash your cooking there. - I wasn't there for that.

And the noise you make a couple hours later?

-Mm-hmm. -Okay.

(Rhett) Okay, that's real.

Second up. Now, I'm pretty sure

you've actually heard of this one, because it is so popular.

- Toad in the hole. - (Rhett chuckles) That's tricky.

- (Rhett laughs) - I see what's happening.

Okay. Toad in the hole.

So this is a dish which we have in England

where we take sausages and we put them in a pudding.

But that pudding has to come from Yorkshire, okay?

Like chocolate pudding?

It's a pudding, and it has to come from Yorkshire.

- So it has to be a Yorkshire pudding. - That's a place.

And we put the sausages within the pudding.

And then we usually serve that with maybe some mashed potatoes,

some gravy, and some veg.

I see the theme here-- mashed potatoes.

So the toad is the sausage, and it makes a hole in the pudding?

- It's a toad in the hole. - Okay.

Is it real? In three, two, one...

- (Rhett) Real. - (Link) Yes.

- Okay. - Okay.

So we've made some here for you. This is what they look like.

- These are little miniature ones. - Oh, so it's like a...

It's basically a pancake batter.

- You made this. - This is real?

- We made this. - That is real.

This is real, yeah!

(Rhett) You know why we're so good at this?

Because we share a lineage. My people are from where you're from.

I also got it right.

- I said we're so good at it. - Oh yeah.

Who are your people? Do we know them?

- It's a small country. - The Scottish?

- (Barry laughs) - Dude, that's my water.

- They are still our people. -Just.

- Just. (laughs) - Only just.

- They don't want to be, really. - So we're two for two.

- Two for two. - We're blindly guessing,

but we're doing a good job at it and we're tied.

- Okay. - That, too, tasted very good.

- Yeah. - Oh, good.

- I like how you guys think- - I made that one.

- Thinking about moving. - Mm-hmm.

Okay, so this one is a bat on a sticky wicket.

(Rhett and crew laughing)

- Yeah, right. - (laughter)

Oh, come on. This one, we a nice--

It's kind of a street food in the UK.

- Mm-hmm. - We're not very well known...

- Sure it is. - ...for our street food.

But we're big fans of cricket, hence the "sticky wicket."

- Oh yeah. - Yep. You know cricket?

No. Well, I know that it's a sport,

but I don't know what a wicket is.

It's basically as boring as baseball.

- Right. - Got it.

They don't have gloves, though. That makes it more interesting.

Their bat is called a wicket?

No, the wicket is what you have to hit with the ball.

- That's behind the bat. - Behind the bat.

- Huh? - Basically, a bat on a sticky wicket--

Okay, so you made this one up. Even the word "wicket" is made up.

- (Barry and Jamie laugh) - No, I've heard that before.

So it's basically a chicken on a stick

with this really kind of coat curry glaze on it.

Obviously, the UK is well-known for its curries as well.

- Yep. - So it's a combination of those two.

But it's not a bat.

It's not a bat, as you all know.

- But... - It's on a stick.

It looks like a bat from wicket.

- Oh. - All right, let's guess.

I thought the meat was supposed to be like a bat meat.

- No. - Let's guess.

- Okay. - That'd be silly.

In three, two, one...

Fake!

I was gonna say "fake," but then I heard you say it, so...

- Oh, okay. - I'm going with real.

-Oh. Split. -So we've made some for you here.