- Pour them right in.
(woman laughs)
(girl screams)
(light country tune)
- Hi friends.
- (both) Hi.
- Who are you?
- I'm Helena.
- I'm Ethan.
- I'm Eli.
- Jemma.
- Jade.
- Are you familiar if I say The South?
About a place in America?
- Um, no.
- Mississippi..,
um, Florida.
- Texas?
- Texas, depends on which Southerner you're asking,
but yes, Texas.
- Actually, every year we go to Savannah, Georgia to meet-
go with my dad's side of the family.
- Do you know anything of how people talk in the south?
- Yeah, they do sound different.
- They have a bit of an accent.
- They sound like a cowboy.
Yee-haw!
- Perfect.
- Hey, y'all welcome back.
- That's pretty good.
We are trying snack foods today from the south.
Are you feeling hungry?
- Yeah!
- Should we close our eyes,
and bring out the first Southern snack food?
- Yeah!
- Open your eyes and tell me what you see.
- Mm..,
nuts?
- Have you ever had peanuts inside of a coke before?
- Uh, no.
- Would you like to try?
- Sure.
(fizz)
(thud)
- Oops.
(laughs)
- Try to open the bottle.
Nice work team.
Pour them right in.
Let's see it.
That's a very neat pour.
Oh.
- I want you to take a big sip
and when you do I want you to drink the coke,
but chew on the peanuts.
- How are we gonna, like, drink and chew at the same time?
I wanna see you try and do this though.
- I'm not eating it, blah.
- You know while I'm trying to make the peanuts
go to the top...
- It's actually really good.
(woman laughs)
(girl screams)
- It's really good.
- Helena, do you like it?
- Eh.
- Take it away now!
- Alright, open your eyes.
- Is this cheese?
Or is that tuna?
- Oh, my favorite cracker!
- Ooo-mm.
- I bet, you dip it, like this.
(chuckles)
- This is what a knife is for.
- Eh, it tastes like, cold, weird salad.
- It's really popular in the south at, like, parties.
Would you bring this to a party, as a party food?
- I would.
- Maybe.
- Yeah?
- No maybe, I would.
(tapping)
- You can open your eyes.
- Peanuts!?
- I thought only elephants ate these.
(gasps)
- Only elephants?
- Is there elephants gonna come attack us?
- Humans can also eat them.
I don't recommend that you eat the shell.
- Oh, they're the shell, okay.
- It's like, you can just eat the shell and all.
I normally eat the shell with it,
but it's like, it all tastes the same.
- Oh, oh, I almost got it out, yeah, whoo!
- Yeah? Oh, there you go.
- They're very salty.
Very soft, very mushy.
- Yeah, nope, not a fan.
- I'm going to try this versus this.
Tastes good, really savory and salty.
Tasteless, but like, slimy.
- Drop it, drop it.
Oh, you're just going to dip it in and then taste it.
It is?
Give it to me, honey.
- Enjoy.
(coughs)
Take that!
I lied to you, I didn't like it, I hated it!
- Looks like an Oreo.
'The Original Marshmallow Sandwich.
Moon, since 1917,
Pie.'
- This is a marshmallow sandwich, I remember!
Oh my God,
I haven't seen this since I was like six years old, dude.
- Way back!
- Good old friend the Moon Pie.
- I remember my dad buying them, but I, I don't.
I've actually never tasted it.
- If you break it open, like I want to do,
chocolate on the outside.
Is this a cracker?
- It's a graham cracker.
- It's very soft one.
- Wait, it's a..,
- S'more!
- Kind of.
- Were s'mores or Moon Pies made first?
- Moon Pies.
Moon Pies were first.
- (gasps) I shouldn't have got a piece of that.
- No?
- I don't know why my dad likes these.
- Um, we did it.
We tried all the southern snack foods.'
What did you think?
- Great!
- I'm going to leave you with one southern phrase.
Are you ready?
- (together) Ready.
- So if somebody is like leaving your house,
like a party in the south, you say,
"Y'all come back now, y' hear."
Can you try that for me?
- Y'all to come back.
- Y'all come back here, you hear?
(giggles)