Her mom was the real one she didn't want her daughter to eat food full of preservatives, unhealthy fats with no nutritional value Ramen is very unhealthy to eat it daily .
@@professorpancakes6545 that's not showing off, it just means you googled something most people wouldn't give a fuck to look up, congratulations of showing off your weird social skills.
32 years old and despite years of working as a Chef, Iâll still buy a kids lunchables it just brings me back to memories of spending time with my dad on sundays as a child. My dad never cooked so it was always burgers on Sundayâs. But they bring me happy memories. He still remembers that I would stick the pickles between the seats of his classic car! đ
@eris Can you be at two places at the same time? What makes you think a person can experience two polar opposite emotions at the same time??? That doesn't make sense at all.
It's actually so true, nostalgia is truly powerful. Cookies are nostalgic like that for me, my dad would make little ice cream sandwiches with homemade cookies for me when mom was away, because she didn't allow me to eat cold stuff because of a health condition I have. But he always says that its okay once in a while. To this day, whenever we eat dessert or ice cream I think about how it used to taste so much better and sweeter because it was "forbidden" lol
Oh yeah yeah, I'm perfectly fine. Thank you all for the concern, I have acute bronchitis and asthma altogether soo I wasn't allowed ice creams and stuff. But I'm okay now, with medication ofc but still thank you all so much for asking!
@@missserenity1090 yeah the red can be pretty intense but they're amazing. Do you know if they have any other kinds? I've only seen the black and red at Walmart
I watched this video almost 2 years ago and CZcams suddenly bought it back to me today and the memories came back rushing in from those days. This made my dayâ€ïž
I just love this so much. Thank you for sharing this. I absolutely love seeing ppl sharing their comfort/nostalgia good stories. And this is a very sweet one. Much love â€ïž đ đâïž
Nostalgia is depressing as hell when its entirely connected to memories of those who are no longer here and times when family existed. Nostalgia is painful.
The literal meaning of the word "nostalgia" is the pain someone feels when revisiting older places (from the words "nostos"-homecoming, and "algos"-pain. So yes,nostalgia is indeed painful to all of us who have lost our cherished people.
This reminds me of when I was around the age my dad died (10? 11?), and my dad always used to make my favorite sandwich. It was toasted with ham, mayonnaise, and maybe avocado, that's all I can remember, and it always had a side dish of pickles. One day, I asked my mom for the same dish. But when I tried it, it just didn't taste the same, something was off and I kept telling her, and I remember getting so frustrated that I started crying. I wasn't crying because of the taste, but maybe because when I realized that it didn't taste the same, it was telling me that he was really gone. Had to control my tears writing this, this memory was buried so deep and I just remembered it while watching this, thank you for reading :)
In the Philippines there's a dish called ukoy or okoy which are deep-fried fritters made with glutinous rice batter and unshelled small shrimp. My grandmother makes it me for me when I get good grades or after long days at school. I miss her and I always feel comfort eating that dish as if she was still with me 10 years ago.
I hope she's smiling at u down from heavenđ„șđ€ there's a Filipino dish called lumpia and I've been seeing it on yt so often that now I'm craving to try that đ n few days ago I bought spring roll and it reminded of me lumpia n I just kept calling it lumpia đ I'm not even kidding đ€ĄI watch another filipino content creator and she shows all these delicious looking filipino food that I just wanna fly to Phillipines and go to Street Market immediately đđ€
I live in a Mexican household and the most memorable part would be when my abuela would make pozole. Itâs hominy corn boiled for at least an hour, pork, much spice, and tons of amor. Itâs a delicious soup thatâs still my favorite todayâ€ïž.
Omg my mom made pozole verde today!! It was so freaking good but, I have a big family so it didnât last that long, damn I wish I had eaten another bowlđ„Čđ
for me it was curry, my dad only made it when he was in a good mood. he worked so much but i remember one day he surprised me and picked me up from school and i smelled the curry! it was such a fun day. i live a state over from my dad and hes older now but sometimes he randomly drives to me with some of his great curry !
âPeople underestimate the power of nostalgia. Nostalgia is truly one of the greatest human weaknesses, second only to the neck.â The magnificent Dwight Schrute
Love this. When my dad was still alive he would cook us ramen as kids. Somehow he made the ramen insanely delicious with simple stuff like sugar soy sauce etc. And it only took 5-10 minutes. My mom would try to replicate it but it would be salty and stale so she in return always got jealous of how well my dad made it. My dad couldnt cook by the way. He passed away in recent years from cancer. Nostalgia is indeed a powerful ingredient. I implore people to always treasure their loved ones and the memories you make. Food is definitely one way to connect with people. much love
I'm so sorry for your loss but nostalgia and memories are very powerful and will truly help you through and its the small moments that remain priceless.
I still remember, as a child my mum and dad never allowed me to eat or even touch ramen. I used to buy the ramen from my pocket money and keep it under my desk. Whenever my mum and dad went out for date or something I used to make it. Those were memories.
@@ritchinechrispin826 It's alr. I live with my bf now, I can eat it whenever I want and since my bf is korean, my parents can't really say anything đ
And it's in those moments were your adrenaline would come up so fast because you never know when they coming home and you're here all by yourself boiling your ramenđ°đđđ, ahhhh nostalgia is making me feel so good but so sad at the same time đđ„șđ„°â„
Kudos to your mom for promoting healthy meals and good eating habits. But Kudos to your dad for wanting to have some ramyun fun, while being respectful enough to hide it from his wife. đ
Ramen is extremely nostalgic for me as well, I remember being so broke that all I could afford was $0.12 packets of ramen. Couple dollar store spices, one egg and a giant bottle of sriracha sauce. Sometimes I sit and stare out into the distance and wonder how I made it through the hard times.
Same, but for different reasons. Iâve always had difficulty eating. This worried my parents since I was a young child. My grandma, a doctor, offered to try and just let me eat when I felt like it because Iâd get hungry eventually. That quite clearly did not work. Then one day, my parents brought me to Japan. That was the first time I ate a full meal, actually, the first time Iâve managed to eat anything in under an hour. Ever since that day Iâd always eat ramen on special occasions, such as my birthday.
@@atpray used to draw attention to a joke or amusing statement, or to express amusement. "I love how you said âcoffee is not my cup of teaâ. LOL!" verb laugh audibly or be amused. "I literally LOL'd when the updates popped up"
This is sort of similar with my dad and curry. My mom doesn't like curry, so whenever she goes out my dad always takes the chance to make me and my siblings curry. It was usually something packaged from a supermarket, but later on my dad started making the curries himself, following recipes and stuff, like a recipe- or replicated version- from a game we all love. It was always so special to me âš
Nostalgia is purely beautiful but also hurting as you may never experience the moment again...I love how these vids remind me of my old memories â€â€
That was the smoothest loop ever. I barely noticed it changed besides the slight ending lag where it cuts for a second. Also I agree, nostalgia hurts me but also feels like the greatest thing ever but itâs sad knowing I donât get that same feeling ever again
I grew up in China with my grandparents, and the one dish that I love and my mother continued to make for me (because of its simplicity) is the tomato and egg stir fry. She would always make the noodle soup version, and every time I visit my parents - that is the only dish I would ask for. Completely agreed that nostalgia is the most powerful ingredient.
So in India, there are Maggie noodles and my mother never used to let me have them. She used to say(and still says) "Maggie has taste marker which is not good for you".But then still I use to trouble her so she made Maggie for me but with Maggie stock cubes and the noodles from the pack. I still remember when I first saw my classmates getting Maggie for their tiffin and wondered how their moms make it. Dry reddish sticky and stuck together forming the shape of the container. And my mom's Maggie was a *white soupy chicken fav* noodles. And Maggie is a huge snack in India
Lol, in my home we weren't allowed to write in books (like published books, not notebooks) and were never allowed to put them on the floor or stand on them either. It was about respecting knowledge and a book was almost like a religious object because it contained knowledge. Anyway as I grew older, I saw all sorts of attitudes towards books especially in school - not everyone was raised like me. I even saw people throw books in the bin and write in them or highlight them and I still find that offensive. However in later years, I know some books become obsolete and what's contained in their pages are outdated or useless so it's not that serious to throw them away. If you're wondering how I studied, well we'd read the book and write a summary in a separate notebook...your notebook can be highlighted, drawn on, marked etc. It was actually a great way to learn.
I grew up with my dad and he never let us have sweets in the house, so when he would work late on the weekends, my older sister and brother would take us to a sweet shop and get us all kind of treats like mochi, pocky, punchao, and other things. they also let me and my little brother get ramune if we were good that week. now sweets and ramune are kind of a little reminder of how important my siblings are to me and how much I love them.
the same thing happened with me. we would take forever to walk up the stairs to our apartment. my brother would always give me candy and we would sit on the stairs and eat it before going in our apartment. idk how my parents didnt find out but maybe they already know
My parents weren't the best so I did most of my own cooking, but there's this one very simple breakfast Kurds and other middle easterners eat, which is warm bread, be it toasted sliced bread or just microwaved naan, neutral yoghurt (greek or turkish) and chai, as in the turkish or kurdish variant, with a little sugar. I ate this nearly every weekend as a child, and even now as a full grown adult, whenever I'm hungry and lazy I'll pull this out. It never fails to remind me of the few times I felt safe as a child, when I was eating my breakfast and watching Winx Club and Horseland on TV waiting for Pokemon come on.
Strawberry cheese cake, my grandma used to make it every year on my mom's birthday. It would be fresh strawberrys mashed and mixed into the creamcheese frosting put of store bought vanilla cakes with whole strawberries put on top. I would watch her make it,it was fun and so tasty. I miss it. Shes not dead, just stopped when covid hit and hasn't baked at all since.
My grandma used to make the best blueberry pies Iâve ever tasted. Nobody can make a pie that taste as good as hers. Sadly about 5 years ago she passed and sometimes thinking about the good old memories of me helping her make the pie I can even taste it. Rip mawmaw â€ïž
Someone said that the beauty of cooking and passing down recipes is like reconnecting with our loved ones and ancestors mimicking what we saw our loved ones would do to make something just like them.
SO relatable. Ramen was a rare treat in my household that we ate when mom was out and even until this day if we ever eat it when she is home, she boils the noodles in plain water and drains them... and then boils it again with the soup packet, dry mix, etc. đ„Č you best believe we had all the windows open to air out the smell in the house before she got home đ
I also think that something one parent allowed you to have in secret or 'as a treat' can be the strongest emotional connection. I still remember (with pure joy) a random lollipop my dad secretly bought for me about 20 years ago
Shephards pie - we used to go over when we were young, cousins and all, and have a big family dinner and my grandma would make the best shephards pie, and although not everyone is still here I wanted to carry the tradition on (some have moved) - she hasn't done it for a while as it's getting hard for her so I made one and had mostly everyone over for it at her house, it was amazing and everyone loved it (i have her recipe haha) and I intend to do it again
â@@sierebeil7774 .... you're telling me you never seen liberal media like buzzfeed and all that garbage using "epic" in the most pathetic stories they can concoct about people? Ivy can write whatever she wants
What's a dish that brings back good ol memories for y'all?
Whataburger Chicken Tendies
Cherish your dad! Mine passed 5 years ago and I miss him and his banana pancakes so much! đ
Omg dooby I had the same childhood whenever my mom was not at home and I came back from school my days would make me instant ramen
Chicken sweet corn soup
LUCKY ME! PANCIT CANTON. My fellow Filipinos would know this.
I imagine her momâs reaction to this story. Those âdonât tell momâ dad stories are just pure gold
Trust me mom always knows !
what did your mom say?
đđ
đđđ
Same if it's vice versa I have a ton of "don't tell your dad" stories with mom
Nostalgia is so weird; it makes you feel good, yet bad, since you might never feel the same again.
Knew i wasnt the only one who felt this
Ikr
Man i cried reading this shitđ„Čđ
ikr
Fr wish i could stay as a kid
those elegant choice of words and expensive utensils give off that royalty vibe
Adding rice to the rest of your broth in things is the best way to go
Your dad was a real one, major respect
Yessir
Her mom was the real one she didn't want her daughter to eat food full of preservatives, unhealthy fats with no nutritional value Ramen is very unhealthy to eat it daily .
Yesssssâ€â€â€â€â€
Going against the mothers wishes, yep such a real one
â@@lilhonniit's ramen
"He used less water to account for moisture of the egg." When you find a connoisseur of instant ramen, it is a whole undiscovered level.
I would like this comment, but it is currently a strobogrammatic number, so I shall leave it.
@@professorpancakes6545 I donât get what you mean - but it has my like :D
@@pebbleboyshorts765 Yup, it was at 619 when I commented. Obviously I knew it wouldn't stay at that number, but I wanted to show off lol
It's not that fucking deep, this whole world has bent itself over to kiss itself on the giant asshole it created.
@@professorpancakes6545 that's not showing off, it just means you googled something most people wouldn't give a fuck to look up, congratulations of showing off your weird social skills.
32 years old and despite years of working as a Chef, Iâll still buy a kids lunchables it just brings me back to memories of spending time with my dad on sundays as a child. My dad never cooked so it was always burgers on Sundayâs. But they bring me happy memories. He still remembers that I would stick the pickles between the seats of his classic car! đ
Donât buy lunchables anymore
â@@k666tiwhy?
@@TheYoungUrbanGuy theyâre very bad for you containing too much of lead and stuff .
@@TheYoungUrbanGuy l e a d
Why do u space it its called leadâ@@Thelazyuploader-gt1ds
This video never gets old every time it finds the way to meet međ
Nostalgia is the only emotion that makes me sad and happy at the same time
Nostalgia remind you that no joke age. Joke are product, tailored to a generation . Jokes arent get worse, they are made for different gen
that one scene from Ratatouille
That doesn't even make sense.
@eris Can you be at two places at the same time? What makes you think a person can experience two polar opposite emotions at the same time??? That doesn't make sense at all.
nostalgia will make me have a mental breakdown for 2 hours, and then make me feel so happy with my life not too long after lol, so conflicting
your dad saved your childhood, innocent rebellion is healthy sometimes, I'm glad you were able to recount those memories
I doubt not eating ramen would ruin her whole childhood thoughđ
@@ElizabethUkehfax
@@ElizabethUkeh you are not seeing the big picture
@@ElizabethUkeh It's not about the ramen, it's all about complicity with his dad.
She now hates her parents đ What a joke
"He would use encyclopedia or a boring book to lay the pot on topđđ"
Dads are so chill lol
It's actually so true, nostalgia is truly powerful. Cookies are nostalgic like that for me, my dad would make little ice cream sandwiches with homemade cookies for me when mom was away, because she didn't allow me to eat cold stuff because of a health condition I have. But he always says that its okay once in a while. To this day, whenever we eat dessert or ice cream I think about how it used to taste so much better and sweeter because it was "forbidden" lol
What condition do you have?
are you doing alright?
you good?
Oh yeah yeah, I'm perfectly fine. Thank you all for the concern, I have acute bronchitis and asthma altogether soo I wasn't allowed ice creams and stuff. But I'm okay now, with medication ofc but still thank you all so much for asking!
This is so wholesome đ„ș glad to hear that youâre doing okay :))
That Ramen is literally the BEST instant Ramen ever. They're called Shin black and they're incredible
The red is where it's at my guy
@@jaywalk2316 the red is amazing too. Spicy noodles are my favorite
They do make good ramen
@@itzzelit3177 I canât handle spice but I will suffer for the red shin packs.
@@missserenity1090 yeah the red can be pretty intense but they're amazing. Do you know if they have any other kinds? I've only seen the black and red at Walmart
that looks sooooo good
I watched this video almost 2 years ago and CZcams suddenly bought it back to me today and the memories came back rushing in from those days.
This made my dayâ€ïž
Your dad sounds like he was an excellent father. I can't wait to someday have my husband "sneak" special meals with our children.
Are you trying to say you'll be a killjoy for your kids?
@@engine_man Yeah man, what a bitxh. If that's my mom I'd leave. Fuxk that shit.
@@HueghMungus lmaođ
@@HueghMungus Damn, you okay? đ
@@engine_man I think she just meant she looks forward to her husband and daughter bonding. Where did you get killjoy from? đ
Mom: **leaves household**
Dad: **brings out the rations** hey chump, dont tell mom, yeah?
Dad energy
Gross
@@wlhansen2068 what
@@wlhansen2068 what
@@wlhansen2068 ?
I just love this so much. Thank you for sharing this. I absolutely love seeing ppl sharing their comfort/nostalgia good stories. And this is a very sweet one. Much love â€ïž đ đâïž
I have watched this video so many times and i still do not get tired of itđđ
in the words of dwight schrute 'nostalgia is truly one of the great human weaknesses, second only to the neck'
Tattoo worthy
@@Doobydobap yes.
@@Doobydobap I can hear your mom sitting in silence đ€Ł
Nostalgia is depressing as hell when its entirely connected to memories of those who are no longer here and times when family existed. Nostalgia is painful.
True it is very sad and I have been exactly there⊠but itâs good to remember them right? To value and reminisce those special moments.
Only if you let it be
Nostalgia barely exists for me as a kid, only a few things tho
I always say that nostalgia is like vanilla candy cane. Itâs aching and sweet at the same time
The literal meaning of the word "nostalgia" is the pain someone feels when revisiting older places (from the words "nostos"-homecoming, and "algos"-pain.
So yes,nostalgia is indeed painful to all of us who have lost our cherished people.
These noodle videos. They make my mouth water đ
Her mom watching this be like: đđđ
I'm ur 99th like
đđđđ
Sorry but I don't see a squad đ¶
"Wow bro you got the whole squad laughing" it was never meant to be funny in the first place. Don't try to act tough đ¶
Be like... đ
This reminds me of when I was around the age my dad died (10? 11?), and my dad always used to make my favorite sandwich. It was toasted with ham, mayonnaise, and maybe avocado, that's all I can remember, and it always had a side dish of pickles.
One day, I asked my mom for the same dish. But when I tried it, it just didn't taste the same, something was off and I kept telling her, and I remember getting so frustrated that I started crying. I wasn't crying because of the taste, but maybe because when I realized that it didn't taste the same, it was telling me that he was really gone.
Had to control my tears writing this, this memory was buried so deep and I just remembered it while watching this, thank you for reading :)
Sorry for your loss đ
Aww, sorry for you loss, stay safe and healthyđ„°đ
Thank you for sharing this itâs really sweet. Everyoneâs cooking definitely taste unique to them
Wipes tears* Iâm totally ok đ
Sometimes i get a little. Emotional
That totally made me tear up! Sorry for your loss :( . I guess it was reinforced by not being able to replicate it the same at he did
This is still my favorite video of yours at even after 1 year. I love the way you made it, and it's very nostalgic.
Leftover rice is just nostalgia đąâš
No one is going to talk about how good that loop was?!
@NoLaKazi oh definitely, but it's still good
@NoLaKazi They were saying it's good, not the best. What's the point of your comment? đ€š
Ah, there it is. I was looking for this comment. đđŒ
@@rachelMB same đ
@@itszerothenobody1775 lol I was like HOW IS NO ONE TALKING ABOUT THIS
I'm watching this vid the 1000th time and still I watch it fully
Her trust on the wooden spoon in the Pan's handle... Allll thru the stove to the table was STRONG!!! đ
In the Philippines there's a dish called ukoy or okoy which are deep-fried fritters made with glutinous rice batter and unshelled small shrimp. My grandmother makes it me for me when I get good grades or after long days at school. I miss her and I always feel comfort eating that dish as if she was still with me 10 years ago.
awww Rest In Peace honestly i don't even know you but I can tell how that she was a very kind and sweet grandmother :))
I hope she's smiling at u down from heavenđ„șđ€ there's a Filipino dish called lumpia and I've been seeing it on yt so often that now I'm craving to try that đ n few days ago I bought spring roll and it reminded of me lumpia n I just kept calling it lumpia đ I'm not even kidding đ€ĄI watch another filipino content creator and she shows all these delicious looking filipino food that I just wanna fly to Phillipines and go to Street Market immediately đđ€
I love okoy (ukoy) but I have more memories with Kare-Kare, it's what comforted me through the middle of the pandemic
@ë° Maron natsuki ëčë° đ° đđ«
me with ice candy :(
I live in a Mexican household and the most memorable part would be when my abuela would make pozole. Itâs hominy corn boiled for at least an hour, pork, much spice, and tons of amor. Itâs a delicious soup thatâs still my favorite todayâ€ïž.
Omg my mom made pozole verde today!! It was so freaking good but, I have a big family so it didnât last that long, damn I wish I had eaten another bowlđ„Čđ
Is amor love or does it mean something else?
@@Dan-zt7uj Love
Lol I love it too itâs the best especially cocktail de camaron (cocktail shrimp)
@@juaniittaaa1599 itâs supposed to be red : /
THIS RAMON IS SO GOOD
I love this video so much i canât really explain why
"Nostalgia is THE MOST POWERFUL INGREDIENT!"
*Ratatouille flashbacks*
Love your pfp
@@Kai.Rinene ahh yess my dear brother how are you doing
@@Hell_firE555 good wbu brother, nice to hear from you again after such a long time
@@Kai.Rinene I'm all good bro, a bit cold and chilly here, what about you? (Btw you have become a bit more handsome from the last time i saw you)
âPeople underestimate the power of nostalgia. It is truly one of the greatest human weaknesses. Second only to the neckâ
- Dwight K. Schrute
Bears
Beets
Battlestar galactica
@@frootpie6970 MICHAEL!!!!
*plays somber song*
That quote took a strange turn I must say
Sir, you have my respect
for me it was curry, my dad only made it when he was in a good mood. he worked so much but i remember one day he surprised me and picked me up from school and i smelled the curry! it was such a fun day. i live a state over from my dad and hes older now but sometimes he randomly drives to me with some of his great curry !
What a wonderful memory you share
âPeople underestimate the power of nostalgia. Nostalgia is truly one of the greatest human weaknesses, second only to the neck.â The magnificent Dwight Schrute
humans have nostalgia of a working vaccines. not leaky ones that need to be boosted every 6 months.
@@stardust9072 not one of you dumbasses
@@stardust9072 based lol
Love this. When my dad was still alive he would cook us ramen as kids. Somehow he made the ramen insanely delicious with simple stuff like sugar soy sauce etc. And it only took 5-10 minutes. My mom would try to replicate it but it would be salty and stale so she in return always got jealous of how well my dad made it. My dad couldnt cook by the way. He passed away in recent years from cancer. Nostalgia is indeed a powerful ingredient. I implore people to always treasure their loved ones and the memories you make. Food is definitely one way to connect with people. much love
My brother would always make these sandwiches on his first day home for the summer and winter holidays. He introduced us to pastrami that way, but most of the time the sandwiches would have bacon, brie (which he also introduced to us through these sandwiches) and cranberry jelly. He would also cook up all sorts of wonderful stuff, and we'd make spring rolls, phad thai, pho, bao... I've wanted to be a chef since I was a little kid and made nachos to surprise my parents when they were home late one Friday. My brother taught me so much about food. He lived a life I'd always dreamt of, working at and managing a café, making and sharing all this great food with his friends... If only he knew. If only I'd told him.
I'm so sorry for your loss but nostalgia and memories are very powerful and will truly help you through and its the small moments that remain priceless.
The amount of times this videos pops back up randomly after months is insane
I absolutely adore this memory you have of your dad đđ
this dish is literally making my mouth WATER it looks so goodđ
I do it too and always had my siblings think I was weird lmao
Instant noodles???? Nothing special there
@@thenoobalmighty8790 instant noodles prepared slightly differently and then have the broth used for something else afterwards.
I still remember, as a child my mum and dad never allowed me to eat or even touch ramen. I used to buy the ramen from my pocket money and keep it under my desk. Whenever my mum and dad went out for date or something I used to make it. Those were memories.
Why was the reason? I'm curious?
@@ritchinechrispin826 My dad and mum got food poisoning after eating it.. They had it twice and both the time they were sick
@Pidaparthi Saumya ooh. So sorry to hear that.
@@ritchinechrispin826 It's alr. I live with my bf now, I can eat it whenever I want and since my bf is korean, my parents can't really say anything đ
And it's in those moments were your adrenaline would come up so fast because you never know when they coming home and you're here all by yourself boiling your ramenđ°đđđ, ahhhh nostalgia is making me feel so good but so sad at the same time đđ„șđ„°â„
This deserves all the love and recognition.
I hope my daughter will have memories like this one. Sheâs not yet two years old. Thank you for posting such a sweet and heart warming clip.
Iâm a book collector, and I lost it when I saw the book absorbing all that excess heat and moisture from the hot pot đđ
What kind of books
I use old newspaper instead of book đ đđș
I know. I think I cried when she said she uses a book as the trivet. đđ
Me with table made from recycled plywood in construction site nearby: puts on top of the table without anything to absorb heat **Khaby Lame face**
And she just said that books are boringđ.Why!đđđđ.I can't even stand a day without reading books,đą
Kudos to your mom for promoting healthy meals and good eating habits.
But Kudos to your dad for wanting to have some ramyun fun, while being respectful enough to hide it from his wife. đ
Ramen?
@@itsfateeshe is saying ramyun
raw-men
@@itsfatee
â@@itsfateeactually it's ramyun but many people use ramen or ramyeon
The munching on the crumbs is a mood I do that every time
Omg this is literally how I eat Ramenđ Itâs the best!
When you said âNostalgia is the most powerful ingredientâ, I immediately thought of that food critic scene from ratatouille đ
Me tooo
Anton Ego , I think that was his name
Yes Ego!! I thought of him too!
other than not allowing ramen, her mom also taught her to always finish her sentences
Me tooo
Itâs like the scene from Ponyo when the kids are taken off and the ramen looks so pretty, and itâs such a memorable bonding moment for them.â€
Fr I love ponyo
My favourite đ„șâ€ïž
i love ponyo
Your father sounds like a man of principles đȘđœ
Your dad sounds so fun and nice †and my dish that brings back good memories is also ramen! â€
Ramen is extremely nostalgic for me as well, I remember being so broke that all I could afford was $0.12 packets of ramen. Couple dollar store spices, one egg and a giant bottle of sriracha sauce. Sometimes I sit and stare out into the distance and wonder how I made it through the hard times.
God's blessings with you đ€
Same, but for different reasons. Iâve always had difficulty eating. This worried my parents since I was a young child. My grandma, a doctor, offered to try and just let me eat when I felt like it because Iâd get hungry eventually. That quite clearly did not work. Then one day, my parents brought me to Japan. That was the first time I ate a full meal, actually, the first time Iâve managed to eat anything in under an hour. Ever since that day Iâd always eat ramen on special occasions, such as my birthday.
@@Alexis-go5cd It's a dream of mine to go to Japan, I have appreciated their culture my whole life.
@@HosannaReign I really recommend going, Iâve only been once when I was younger but itâs a really nice place.
How'd you find them for 12 cents that's crazy cheap irl at least now I guess.
the rice things at the end, i never think of that!
Oh brings back so many scenes of Reply 1988 â€ïžâ€ïž
Tuna pasta bake, and I still remember the recipe off by heart, it is sooooooo frickin good and is my favourite dish, more than any resturant or dish
âEncyclopedia or a boring bookâ.
A guy who likes to read the encyclopedia has left the chat. Lol. As always, nice video.
Technically the encyclopedia wasn't included in the boring book category
""lol""
@@atpray used to draw attention to a joke or amusing statement, or to express amusement.
"I love how you said âcoffee is not my cup of teaâ. LOL!"
verb
laugh audibly or be amused.
"I literally LOL'd when the updates popped up"
@@jamiejam9976 exactly. âOrâ being the key word
The only problem is that I don't think so if I'll be alive if I put the pot on top of a book or encyclopedia. I'll probably get disowned.
This is sort of similar with my dad and curry. My mom doesn't like curry, so whenever she goes out my dad always takes the chance to make me and my siblings curry. It was usually something packaged from a supermarket, but later on my dad started making the curries himself, following recipes and stuff, like a recipe- or replicated version- from a game we all love. It was always so special to me âš
that sounds really fun and yummy! curry is amazing ^-^
Do you make it now?
Yea Stephen curry is good at shooting 3s. Too bad your mom didnât like the golden state warriors. Iâm guessin sheâs more of a bulls fanđ€
@@AnimeZone247 lol
Nostalgia is purely beautiful but also hurting as you may never experience the moment again...I love how these vids remind me of my old memories â€â€
That was the smoothest loop ever. I barely noticed it changed besides the slight ending lag where it cuts for a second. Also I agree, nostalgia hurts me but also feels like the greatest thing ever but itâs sad knowing I donât get that same feeling ever again
My mom never lets us have ramen either unless she's tired to cook, this is so relatable! My dad usually cooks it when mom isn't home.
I grew up in China with my grandparents, and the one dish that I love and my mother continued to make for me (because of its simplicity) is the tomato and egg stir fry. She would always make the noodle soup version, and every time I visit my parents - that is the only dish I would ask for. Completely agreed that nostalgia is the most powerful ingredient.
Wut is the noodle soup version? U mean the tomato egg sauceïŒ ć€ïŒ
è„żçșąæżç鞥èïŒ
Taiwan number 1!
@@EndZiiel why
@@EndZiiel bruh
Adding the rice at the end is always fire!!!
NO WAY THOSE ARE LITERALLY THE NOODLES IM EATING RN
So in India, there are Maggie noodles and my mother never used to let me have them. She used to say(and still says) "Maggie has taste marker which is not good for you".But then still I use to trouble her so she made Maggie for me but with Maggie stock cubes and the noodles from the pack. I still remember when I first saw my classmates getting Maggie for their tiffin and wondered how their moms make it. Dry reddish sticky and stuck together forming the shape of the container. And my mom's Maggie was a *white soupy chicken fav* noodles. And Maggie is a huge snack in India
Yeah, I'm from Bangladesh and it's pretty common snack in here as well...South Asians love Maggi
I'm from South India...but idk why but I don't like maggie, almost everyone loves it but I just think that it's very plain and boring
@@kokijeeva6061 well not all the people have same tastebuds lol
@@kokijeeva6061 honestly same, i don't understand why people hype it up because it tastes like nothing to me lmao.
Maggie saved my life everytime i went broke lol....Rs.5 packet with rice đ...hostel days
"Nostalgia is the most powerful ingredient" love this quote so much
This was heartwarming for some reason â€
I will watch this vid 100 times and still not get bored..
"nostalgia is the most powerful ingredient"
Ratatouille: *I see you've taken a mimic of my power*
I m generous for a reply for ya
@@thenick4668 Thank you. Forgot the comment existed
Genius
âPut in on a encyclopaedia or a boring bookâ đ
It's offensive to me don't know about others
My smile instantly vanished when I heard that part. Still a good vid but that part is not appreciated.
Lol, in my home we weren't allowed to write in books (like published books, not notebooks) and were never allowed to put them on the floor or stand on them either. It was about respecting knowledge and a book was almost like a religious object because it contained knowledge. Anyway as I grew older, I saw all sorts of attitudes towards books especially in school - not everyone was raised like me. I even saw people throw books in the bin and write in them or highlight them and I still find that offensive. However in later years, I know some books become obsolete and what's contained in their pages are outdated or useless so it's not that serious to throw them away. If you're wondering how I studied, well we'd read the book and write a summary in a separate notebook...your notebook can be highlighted, drawn on, marked etc. It was actually a great way to learn.
@@charletebordios3572i dont get the problem
This is literally my fav short
Aww thatâs so cute!!,my dad would always do stuff that our mom did not like but we loved too đâ€
I grew up with my dad and he never let us have sweets in the house, so when he would work late on the weekends, my older sister and brother would take us to a sweet shop and get us all kind of treats like mochi, pocky, punchao, and other things. they also let me and my little brother get ramune if we were good that week. now sweets and ramune are kind of a little reminder of how important my siblings are to me and how much I love them.
this story is more sweeter than the sweets
You are making me want some siblings
Iâm a only child and always wanted a brother
No Iâm not crying u are đđđ
the same thing happened with me. we would take forever to walk up the stairs to our apartment. my brother would always give me candy and we would sit on the stairs and eat it before going in our apartment. idk how my parents didnt find out but maybe they already know
Aww that's sweet (pun not intended)
My parents weren't the best so I did most of my own cooking, but there's this one very simple breakfast Kurds and other middle easterners eat, which is warm bread, be it toasted sliced bread or just microwaved naan, neutral yoghurt (greek or turkish) and chai, as in the turkish or kurdish variant, with a little sugar. I ate this nearly every weekend as a child, and even now as a full grown adult, whenever I'm hungry and lazy I'll pull this out. It never fails to remind me of the few times I felt safe as a child, when I was eating my breakfast and watching Winx Club and Horseland on TV waiting for Pokemon come on.
Nice transition of the loop đ
Strawberry cheese cake, my grandma used to make it every year on my mom's birthday. It would be fresh strawberrys mashed and mixed into the creamcheese frosting put of store bought vanilla cakes with whole strawberries put on top. I would watch her make it,it was fun and so tasty. I miss it.
Shes not dead, just stopped when covid hit and hasn't baked at all since.
My grandma used to make the best blueberry pies Iâve ever tasted. Nobody can make a pie that taste as good as hers. Sadly about 5 years ago she passed and sometimes thinking about the good old memories of me helping her make the pie I can even taste it. Rip mawmaw â€ïž
Rip
Someone said that the beauty of cooking and passing down recipes is like reconnecting with our loved ones and ancestors mimicking what we saw our loved ones would do to make something just like them.
mawmaw sounds so cute....she's looking at u from heaven â€
Om Shanti!
Im sorry for your loss, may she live on in your memoriesâ€â€
Are we not talking about that loop?! đ
Sadly no :(
What about it
That loop was perfect
Iâm Japanese American, so for me the food that fuels my childhood is either grilled cheese sandwiches with soda, or okonomiyaki lol
I can totally relate to this. Ramyeon's always in my heart and memory âșïž
Not trying to be rude but you spelled Ramen wrong sorry if I'm being rude
@@jessicaperez3316 Nope thatâs the korean word for ramen (ramen is Japanese, ramyeon is Korean)
@@jessicaperez3316 ramyeon is korean.
@@user-fi5cb9dt6k I had some amazing 'Shin Ramyeon' I think? Here in Australia đŠđș they're in a red packet. Wow so tasty and perfect spice!
Your Dad was mad cool for having a secret stash of ramen đđ đđœ
And a copper pot too. If the wife saw that he would been in trouble đ€Ł
Your voice is so soothing đâ€
Ok but her voice is just so satisfyingđ
SO relatable. Ramen was a rare treat in my household that we ate when mom was out and even until this day if we ever eat it when she is home, she boils the noodles in plain water and drains them... and then boils it again with the soup packet, dry mix, etc. đ„Č you best believe we had all the windows open to air out the smell in the house before she got home đ
From someone with an Asian parent, that bronze pot has cooked the BEST and nostalgic meals in my childhood and adulthood
This looks awesome â€ïž
That added rice in the end is a gamechanger holyyyyy
I also think that something one parent allowed you to have in secret or 'as a treat' can be the strongest emotional connection. I still remember (with pure joy) a random lollipop my dad secretly bought for me about 20 years ago
The mom probably knew about this and forbid ramen specifically to make those times where her dad made ramen more special.
Iâm so impressed by how you carry that whole pot with a spoon
I am glad I am not the only one who eats from my pot and places its on a bookđ đ đđ
stopp my mom always never allowed noodles but only a few times. This brings back the most memories I had with my dad when I was little đđ
Shephards pie - we used to go over when we were young, cousins and all, and have a big family dinner and my grandma would make the best shephards pie, and although not everyone is still here I wanted to carry the tradition on (some have moved) - she hasn't done it for a while as it's getting hard for her so I made one and had mostly everyone over for it at her house, it was amazing and everyone loved it (i have her recipe haha) and I intend to do it again
Well done!
Shepherd
This is one of the most epic âDont Tell Your Momâ stories Iâve ever heard.
You're abusing the word "epic" a little there, huh
â@@capybaraponque611 You must feel some type of way about their comment. epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic epic
@@capybaraponque611 đ€đ€đ€
where is this epic like they are eating noodles chill out
â@@sierebeil7774 .... you're telling me you never seen liberal media like buzzfeed and all that garbage using "epic" in the most pathetic stories they can concoct about people? Ivy can write whatever she wants
Watching this while eating ramen! Nostalgia!
Sounds sooo good! đ
*"Nostalgia is a powerful ingredient"*
Me who ate a crayon when I was 4:
@Casper đSame
I ate a rock when I was 5 :) almost choked to death great memories đ
â@@whyiseveryonesoweirdtoday_680 such heart warming memories.. đâ
âDamn this some gourmet shit
I ate paper đ