I Tried the Hardest Cooking Tutorial Ever… in Chinese *disaster*


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40 replies
  1. A GZ
    A GZ says:

    @cantomando y’all need to do more of these with Mike speaking Cantonese. Hilarious!! You’ll get way more viewers and subscribers AND Mike’s Cantonese accent will improve drastically 😊

    Reply
  2. A GZ
    A GZ says:

    Mike’s Cantonese is so much to be desired 😭😭😭😭 I die every time I hear him speaking it. Horse oil? 😅😅😅 he gets an A+ for effort 😊

    Reply
  3. My cat threw up again
    My cat threw up again says:

    Very funny. It felt like you see the wheels turning in Mike’s brain as he deciphering Cantonese into Mandarin & English. The “noodle” part was sandy because it was severely undercooked. You want to pour just enough of batter to just cover the surface of the plate (tilting the plate with tongs helps spread the batter evenly). The amount Mike poured made for a very thick “noodle”. and appear to need at least 5 or more minutes to steam. You can also skip the cloth and just lightly brush or spray oil on the plate.

    Reply
  4. Elle vee
    Elle vee says:

    I hope Mike eventually will become fluent in Cantonese! I’m amazed at how good Sheldon’s and Edward’s mandarin is now!
    It’s easier for Cantonese speakers to understand/learn Mandarin, than it is for Mandarin speakers to understand/learn Cantonese.

    Reply
  5. Billy Wong
    Billy Wong says:

    These guys are a hoot – so funny – does not matter if their Cantonese or Mandarin is not perfect – it is all about the effort of trying and with the added English – these bi lingual guys are legends

    Reply
  6. MemeGod_JimmyNeutron
    MemeGod_JimmyNeutron says:

    Don’t use the cloth jsut steam it on a plate steam it for 2 minutes scrape it off the flour then ready to serve if not add some egg to the flour then serve with soy sauce (that is how my mom makes it )

    Reply
  7. yan yan
    yan yan says:

    Its not fun when you make everything correct. Last time i made cupcakes with friends we mistaken baking soda as baking powder. It was way more fun! 😂

    Reply
  8. Nel C
    Nel C says:

    This is brilliant 😂 hilarious to watch but I was like 🤯 🤣 the Cantonese was sooooo funny. Spicy sausage?!😅👍 Live watching these vids. I was made in Hong Kong🇭🇰, grew up in England UK 🇬🇧 if they are making "Now you see me 3", they can come looking here 👍

    Reply
  9. zaachy
    zaachy says:

    Hi Canto Mando, I've been watching you since like 3 years ago, and is it a mistake or intentional to put making dim sum only speaking chinese? lol its ok tho just thoought that was weird but really funny and nice video

    Reply
  10. Am Mo
    Am Mo says:

    I liked that you all still ate the dish even though it didn’t turn out the way it was supposed to. True commitment and very much appreciated!

    Reply
  11. Karina Chow
    Karina Chow says:

    As a Hong Kong native, just wanted to mention a few things:
    – a more natural way of saying 關火 would be 熄火
    – we call cornstarch 生粉
    :p fun video tho!! never imagined making cheung fun at home hahaha. I rmb when I was younger I frequently visited this congee shop that has the whole cheung fun set up at the shop entrance, i.e. not in the kitchen, and I would just watch in awe how the aunty made the many orders of cheung fun. And she'd do that with BARE HANDS among the intense steam (like removing the cloth from the starch layer), it was so fascinating.
    Also: the microsoft paper clip 完全暴露年齡 XD

    Reply

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