@katieandharvey.travels: The language barrier is real sometimes 🤣

Coffins & Coffee :

As an Australian, the fuck is an Anzac slice 😂 a flapjack is a pancake 😂

xoan :

That’s clearly a flapjack though

nihilistic_koalabear :

brother uk v america flapjack are very different things to so how are we as aussies to know

crab__chips :

As an American, a flapjack, hotcake, and pancake are all fairly similar to one another. That looks like a dry block of flour and oats. Something you’d feed a horse. But sure, it’s a flapjack…

Cayla Critchlow :

That’s a crunchy

TJ :

Guys in England this is what a flapjack is, they weren’t asking for pancakes😭

cxlla.a :

Anzac slice wtf as if they call them that

KM :

That’s hilarious thanks for sharing

Dollbones :

I am Australian. A flapjack here is a pancake. I’m not sure what that chonky boy is on your plate lol

Paul :

They are completely different things in America so we probably avoid the name to save confusion.

amy :

Specsavers :

Send her to us

elizabethmariegal0 :

I would have expected Australia to use the term flapjack the way the UK does, not the way the US does.

The worlds gone mad :

I love how people visit another country and wonder why things are different to their own country.

Sarah Did This :

If anyone happens to visit the UK you should defo try a flapjack - it’s pretty much equal parts butter and golden syrup mixed into oats which you then bake. It makes a delicious, moist, chewy sweet treat with a crunchy top (it’s not dry and brittle like a granola bar because of the metric ton of butter in it).

Tails n Trails :

Travelling to another country and then being shocked things aren’t exactly like back home is wild. Different country = different names, different recipes, different culture. That’s kind of the whole point.

Kate-astrophe 🔥 :

I think cause we have alot of US media we would think of a Pancake, cause thats what they call pancakes. In Australia that will always and forever be Anzac Slice and never anything else due to its significance

toktiktoktikx99 :

imagine going to a different country and expecting it to be exactly like home

Sean :

Im not an Aussie but a kiwi, flapjack = pancake

Abby Kirby :

American here. We also call flapjacks pancakes. I’m confused what is even on your plate. 😂

Nash :

Literally everyone in the comments is missing the point. Words, language, communication - the entire point of it is so that two individuals can say sounds and understand each other. If you live in place A and the yellow fruit is called a taboota and then you go to place B and everyone there calls the same fruit a zimmbito - it doesn't MATTER which one is 'correct' it's the communication that matters. The item on his plate, EVERY SINGLE person in the UK would identify that from afar as a flapjack - I do not give a single flying fuck if an American thinks a flapjack is a pancake because that's not the definition we use. Anzac slice is hyper specific to Australia and New Zealand - seemingly in the same way that flapjack for an oat cake is specific to the UK. No one is right or wrong they just come from different places 🙈🙈🙈🙈🙈🙈

Deefer :

To be fair. As an Aussie I've never heard of an Anzac Slice

nanana_noo :

It's not a flapjack because you aren't in England 🙄

misslahdeedaa :

First time I’ve heard the word flapjack used for a dry looking peice of cake