Scotland's language is Teutonic
Their culture is Norse
And their food is French.
Yet you call them Gaelic or Celtic.
Scotland's language is Teutonic
Justin Robinson
Nolan Jackson
playing the bagpipes, wearing kilts, being named Hamish and drinking the isce bheatha is norse?
Alexander Sullivan
stfu larper ur not norse
David Perez
>And their food is French
Haggis ain't fucking french
And neither is irn bru or pried mars bars
Ethan Bailey
*uisge-beatha
Robert Powell
We have bagpipes up here.
youtube.com
Grayson Baker
>the only food from scotland is haggis
Fried Chicken, world famous scottish food, was brought from France.
>highland
For 90% of scottish history most scottish people havent like any of that. everything you listed didnt become popular unitl the 1950s.
Kevin Robinson
nearly all scottish culture is norse.
Luis Perry
>Fried Chicken
Ask anyone where fried chicken is from, you'll get either "usa" or "kentucky". Nobody says fried chivken is from france or scotland, and nobody knows scotland for its chicken. Scottish food = haggis.
Jackson Gray
plaiyng the bagpipes and eating fried chicken is also traditional in Slovenia. Vgh, my EVROPEAN BROTHERS!
Hudson Butler
When you don't base your reality of American movies let me know.
No it isn't.
Just fuck off.
Brody Morales
This doesn't make sense. If someone saw your painting in your friends apartment, is it your friend's painting because that person assume it's your friend who painted it?
Nathaniel Jones
>Noo. man just trust me. all scots have to LARP as jacobites!!!
Hunter Hughes
>The Roman cookbook of Apicius (4th century) has a recipe for deep-fried chicken called Pullum Frontonianum.
Guess now KFC is TRADITIVNAL ROMANVS CVLTVRE.
Adrian Turner
-said frenchman
Bentley Rodriguez
Apicius was french, dude. His real full name was Apicioux Olivier.
Jack Stewart
the whole point is anyway that it isnt gaelic.
Jose Thomas
The amount of seethe, Jesus.
Hudson Young
yeah, it absolutely is. Bagpipes are widespread in the Balkans and are traditional in Serbocroatian minority areas, and as for fried chicken, it was introduced from northern Italy in the mid 19th century the same as another traditional Slovenian the wienerschnitzel. Fried chicken and potato salad is a traditional urban dish in Slovenia, which hints at its rather late introduction, but it definitely was ubiquitous in my own diet growing up.
David Wilson
Nobody ever linked fried chivken with scotland in the first place, schizo.
Brandon Jones
Go and steal someone else's culture, k?
>Nobody ever linked fried chivken with scotland in the first place,
How do you think it got to the USA , mong?!
Liam Wood
>How do you think it got to the USA , mong?!
What do you mean "got" to the USA? It was developped there as pic proves.
Jack Watson
bbc.com
"The Scottish may have brought the method with them when they settled the [American] South"
Adrian Gutierrez
>may
Nicholas Fisher
Why do you still keep talking.
Stick to the thread subject, retard.
Nathaniel Watson
seethe
Nolan Wood
>n-no i wont stick to it. let me be a spaz about chicken
Landon Turner
You're the one who brought up chicken, went on about how fried chicken is the symbol of scottish food, when it's just "w-we may have brought the method of frying"
scottish food is universally associated with haggis and munchy boxes.
Leo Ross
Back to the subject then.
Carson Foster
Aren't bagpipes Irish anyway?
Brayden Cook
Dialect. Dilate.