In this video find out what i eat in a day as I travel to Newcastle in the UK to try a pease pudding stottie! But the challenge for this video, is that I have to do it all in one day. So I take a coach from Leeds, UK to Newcastle, UK, have to find the best pease pudding stottie, try it, and make it back to the coach station in time for my coach out of Newcastle later on in the day. So will I succeed? Or will I fail? Find out in this video!

    #newcastle #fullenglish #fishandchips

    27 Comments

    1. Yet you stood on another iconic bridge the swing bridge classed as the first swing bridge and the oldest in existence that still operates although these days not very often

    2. We've a few local foods in Scotland, such as Lorne sausage, white pudding, Cullen skink and tablet. I live in Glasgow but these foods are available throughout Scotland but possibly too far for a day trip. I've been following for a while but my first comment. I enjoy your laid-back approach. Train prices are insane unless you can book ahead with a railcard. Please keep doing what you're doing I enjoy each and every video. I've visited Newcastle a few times and always buy some Pease Pudding from Grainger Market but wasn't aware of the Stottie. I'm originally from London and regularly had Pease Pudding at teatime growing up in the 60's and no Northern/North Eastern roots as far as I'm aware

    3. Cheers for the video, enjoyed that, the ham peas stottie looked tasty, I'd definitely order that that and I'd enjoy it, does look filling for that piece. Look forward to your next adventure man

    4. Here's what my American friends say about trains in the UK: "They're so inexpensive and reliable!" As Albert said, "Everything is relative."

    5. Crusty bun , Wiltshire ham , peas pudding, Coleman’s mustard ..walkers crisps ..my absolute go to bait for a 40 yr work life at Rownrtree Macintosh..one of the finest employers this country has ever had ! …( that was until the Swiss megalomaniacs came )…

    6. Hello I live here in Newcastle, I commend your intrepidness, Newcastle is an unusual place for some, plus this is a sparsely populated area of England, I think like less than 4-5% of total population of country live up this way in NE England, underpopulated. As cities come in my opinion it punches way above its size, not a big city compared with others but we have better architecture and landmarks, we have an excellent Metro Train system, also we have pretty good parks and large open green spaces. If you come up again you would appreciate the Grainger Market. Northumberland has great food also if you can get up there, Craster Kippers are a must, and you can get excellent in high demand crab sandwiches. Thanks for promoting the City

    7. Great review from The Toon . Bet you didn't know you've had a medieval dish .. that's how far back pease pudding goes .. pease olde english for pea,and was originally called pottage. A lot of us add a bit of English mustard to a ham and pease pudding scottie… you can also fry pease pudding and the outside goes nice and crispy , can also be used to top a pie instead of mashed potato or pastry .

    8. Great video
      I live in Whitley Bay (just 10 miles from Newcastle) and doi like a pease pudding and ham sandwich, although haven't had one for a while .. must try again soon.
      i thought you were going to mention a very cheap bus ticket, but I don't think £23 is that good. I've just looked up train fares, advanced tickets from Leeds to Newcastle for next week (as an example) and return train fares were priced at £25 – £43

    9. Yikes, never seen or heard of this sandwich before. Not the best looking. I like the sound of the stottie bread though. Soft and chewy. It deserves a better filling.

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