Display Bilingual:

Today, we're eating 100 years 00:00
of school lunches 00:02
by time traveling to every decade 00:02
to taste some of the best 00:05
and worst foods 00:06
ever served in a school cafeteria. 00:07
On top of that, some of the 00:09
foods are now banned 00:10
and illegal to serve in 00:11
school cafeterias. 00:12
Starting with the 1910s. 00:13
- That’ll be three cents. - Thank you. 00:15
In the 1910s, a school lunch 00:18
usually consisted of 00:20
corn on the cob, potato soup, 00:21
bread, and some prunes. 00:23
Now before we eat this, 00:25
I feel like we're missing something. 00:26
Wow. 00:29
I love the fashion in the 1910s. 00:31
You're going to love the food 00:33
even more. 00:34
Let's dig in. Taste test. 00:34
Mmm. 00:37
Let that mouth do though mmm. 00:39
Actually, it's not bad. 00:41
You know, this was also the 00:42
decade that women were allowed to vote. 00:43
Yes! Girl power! 00:45
I would rate this decade two 00:47
stars out of five. 00:48
All right, let's move on to 00:50
the next decade. 00:50
1920s, here I come. 00:54
During this decade, alcohol 00:57
was actually illegal, but also 00:59
- an average school meal costs -7 cents. 01:01
Thank you. 01:04
School lunches consisted of 01:05
beef stew, rice, pickles, and milk. 01:06
Now before we eat, this is 01:09
also the decade where school 01:10
buses were first introduced. 01:12
Let's dig in. 01:13
Finally, some meat. 01:15
ohh… 01:20
Wait, why do I hear some 01:21
sucking sounds? 01:22
What was up with that? 01:23
Oh, this rice is good. 01:27
I can dip my grilled cheese. 01:28
You know, the 20s are often 01:29
referred to as the roaring 20s. 01:31
This is when women started 01:33
wearing dresses showing their 01:34
shoulders, knees, and ankles. 01:35
was first introduced in the 01:48
cafeteria because milkmen would deliver 01:49
them fresh every day. 01:51
Mmm, that milk is good! 01:52
Y'all have any more? 01:56
Oh, the milkman's actually right there. 01:58
I think he's delivering some 01:59
milk to the bus. 02:00
Here, go, go, go, go, go, 02:01
go, go, go, go, go, go! 02:02
Get him, get him! 02:02
Get more milk! 02:02
Mr. 02:05
Milkman! Gonna need extra milk? 02:06
Wait, where's the milk? Right here! 02:09
Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, 02:13
oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh! 02:15
I think I would break this mule leg. 02:16
What are we doing? 02:29
next decade. 02:37
Doobie Doobie 02:41
Doobie Doo Wop Wop 02:42
In the 1930s, a school lunch 02:43
cost 10 cents. 02:45
This was a decade of the 02:47
Great Depression 02:48
where families were living in poverty 02:49
and some even died of starvation. 02:50
And you won't believe what 02:52
people had to eat at school lunch. 02:53
Uh, what the hell is that? 02:56
We're in a Great Depression. 02:58
You're lucky to even get this. 03:00
Now, ten cents. 03:01
So a school lunch in the 1930s was 03:06
a raw onion stuffed with peanut butter, 03:08
vegetable broth, milk, and 03:10
some mixed veggies. 03:11
Before we actually eat our food, 03:12
we have a special guest who 03:14
went through the Great Depression 03:15
to tell us what that was like 03:16
and if the school lunch is 03:17
accurate or not. 03:19
Yeah, this is it. 03:20
This is what we got, and 03:21
it's pretty accurate. 03:22
All right, what should we eat first? 03:22
Oh, you always gotta 03:24
eat the vegetable broth first. 03:25
Okay, let's dig in doesn't 03:26
look too good 03:28
But what choice we got? 03:28
What is that? Uhhh. Three, two, one. 03:30
What the hell is that? 03:44
It’s water. We use the water to 03:45
wash the vegetables and then 03:47
it turns into vegetable broth. 03:49
Pretty good, uh? 03:50
Back in the day, this was a delicacy. 03:53
You could only have 03:56
it if you could afford it. 03:56
In case you guys are 03:57
wondering, we're wearing potato sacks. 03:58
And is that actually what you 04:01
guys wore back then? 04:02
Oh yeah, everybody wore potato sacks. 04:03
They would use the fabric 04:04
from the potato sacks. 04:06
I used to love my potato sack shirt. 04:07
Now, on to my favorite dish, 04:11
stuffed onion with peanut butter. 04:13
You guys would actually eat that? 04:15
Oh, yeah. 04:16
I'm not gonna try it. 04:17
Bro, you try it, please. 04:18
I'm only doing this for you, guys. 04:19
Oh dude, no. 04:21
Am I actually doing this? 04:22
Okay. three, two, one. 04:23
How would you guys eat this? 04:38
You ever been so hungry you 04:40
ate sleep for dinner? 04:41
When we were hungry, we slept. 04:42
Kids nowadays have it so easy. 04:45
Let's hope the next decade is better. 04:50
He wouldn't have lasted five 04:53
seconds back in my day. 04:55
Don't even know how to eat a 04:56
peanut butter onion properly. 04:57
Now, we're in the 1940s where 05:01
Coke was first introduced in 05:03
school lunches. 05:05
but was quickly removed 05:06
because during the time, 05:07
Coke had actual Coke as one 05:08
of the ingredients. 05:10
In the 1940s, school lunch 05:11
costs 25 cents. 05:13
Got some Coke? 05:26
Whoa! 05:28
♪ Who knew I would make it this far? ♪ 05:29
♪ They hate it, they never believe me. 05:31
05:32
The school lunch in the 1940s 05:32
consisted of 05:34
Spanish rice and eggs, hominy 05:35
grits, and milk. 05:37
Let's dig in. 05:38
Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. 05:38
Before we eat, you know a lot of kids 05:39
were sent home during this decade 05:41
Due to the funding drop from 05:42
World War 2. leaving a lot of 05:43
kids without food for lunch. 05:45
That honestly really is sad. 05:47
But let’s dig in. 05:48
Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. 05:51
This is so much better than 05:54
prison food. 05:56
Oh my god. 05:56
I don't want to eat anymore. 05:57
I mean if that doesn't tell 06:00
you that this food is good, 06:01
then, I don’t know what will. 06:02
Told ya. 06:04
You know this reminds me a 06:05
lot of kids actually fought 06:07
over food during this decade 06:08
because this was their only 06:09
meal of the day 06:10
And that's where the term 06:11
give me your lunch money 06:12
actually comes from. 06:13
Lunch money. Matter of fact, give me your lunch money. 06:14
Hey! 06:17
Not in my school campus. 06:20
Give me one second. 06:23
Just got to get over here 06:25
You get off, right now. 06:30
I think I need to go to the 06:44
nurse's office. 06:46
In the 1950s, a school lunch 06:48
cost 35 cents. 06:50
An average school lunch would 07:02
consist of a sloppy joe, 07:03
tomatoes, milk, and ice cream. 07:05
So we're outside eating 07:07
because this is actually where 07:08
the greasers ate. 07:09
I caught a sloppy joe. 07:10
I'm actually so excited to eat this. 07:11
Before you eat the tomato, 07:13
what's one part of the 07:14
vegetable you can't eat? 07:15
(Laughing) 07:17
Imagine if he finished the joke. 07:22
All right, let's actually dig in now. 07:26
I like this. 07:35
You guys want a bite? 07:36
You guys want a bite? 07:39
Whose idea was this? 07:41
I've never seen anyone just 07:42
eat tomatoes like this. 07:43
So an interesting fact, 07:45
Over 50% of the kids stayed 07:46
for a school dinner as well 07:48
due to the baby boomer phase. 07:50
where the population 07:51
dramatically increased. 07:52
Hence the term boomer. 07:53
Hey, thank you for the food. 07:55
Yeah, tell me about it, stud. 07:57
I got chills. they're multiplying. 08:05
Oh, how was the food? 08:09
Electrifying! 08:12
Next decade. in the 1960s 08:16
school lunch was increased to 08:19
50 cents because everyone's 08:20
favorite food was added to 08:22
the menu, pizza. 08:23
My lady and ladies. 08:27
The average school lunch at 08:36
the time consisted of pizza, 08:37
salad, jello, and apple juice. 08:39
I'm excited to eat this pizza. 08:41
you guys want to split it half for me 08:42
And you guys split the other 08:44
half. what if we just all 08:45
- take a bite. - That seems more reasonable. 08:46
They had regular pizza, but 08:48
like square pizza is just 08:49
like more popular. 08:51
Hmm… Oh my God. 08:54
That mouth do though. 08:57
-Hmm… That’s actually good pizza. -I know. 09:00
- It’s like better. - Why don’t 09:02
they make pizza like this 09:03
anymore? Seriously, 09:04
Think about it. It's like the 09:05
school pizza now is so bad. 09:06
This was actually when the 09:07
lunchbox was first advertised 09:08
on tv and the moon landing happened. 09:10
It didn't happen. 09:12
Scientifically, it's just you 09:13
know, I'm gonna control myself. 09:14
Wait, you actually 09:16
- don’t believe in the moon landing? - Woah! 09:17
Wait, do you actually not? I don’t. 09:18
You don't believe in a moon landing? 09:20
I think it's fake. 09:21
I think that when it costed 09:22
more money to fake it, 09:23
than to do it for real. 09:24
Agree to disagree. 09:25
The meat landing on that ass was real. 09:26
Hey, yo! 09:29
What do you think of the meal overall? 09:30
Well, the jello was good, the 09:32
pizza was good, 09:36
and ladies, you can have a pizza me. 09:37
In the 1970s, school lunch 09:44
cost 75 cents. 09:47
And it consisted of a 09:55
hamburger, fries, pudding, and coke. 09:57
This looks good. 10:00
This is the year when school 10:02
lunches became the most unhealthy. 10:03
Yeah, this is probably Alex's 10:05
favorite year. 10:06
Dang. 10:08
Dude, this pudding is good. 10:09
I don't think pudding would 10:11
be good for you, Alex. 10:12
Please. 10:13
You shouldn't be eating anymore. 10:13
Yeah. 10:15
No, no, I actually... 10:15
No, hey, hey, hey, hey, dude. 10:16
Barely fit in that outfit. 10:17
Dude, that pudding is so good. 10:18
There's actually a hole right here. 10:20
Actually, a button did pop out. 10:23
Alright, let's try the main course. 10:26
A cold cheeseburger. 10:28
How is it? 10:31
I love it. It's good? 10:32
Yeah, but it's a little bit red inside. 10:34
Yeah, it's a little too raw for me. 10:36
I don't know if I trust this. 10:37
Yeah, Let’s hope the next 10:38
decade's a little bit better than this. 10:39
In the 1980’s 10:41
school lunch cost $1. Thank you. 10:42
And they consisted of baked 10:51
chicken, mashed potatoes, 10:53
brownies, corn, and apple juice. 10:54
All right, so 1980s was 10:56
actually year of the jocks. 10:57
Yeah, I'm happy we 10:59
time travelled to this timeline 11:00
cuz give me them choc-bobs. 11:02
Yeah. Oh yeah, choc- bobs. 11:07
Oh! Hey! Woah, woah, woah, woah, woah, woah. 11:08
A few moments later... 11:12
Why don't you try the balls 11:14
later, and try some meat. How's that? 11:15
Pretty good? 11:18
Yeah, I'm gonna try the chicken. 11:19
That is one big chicken nugget. 11:21
Woah… 11:22
I know this is unhealthy 11:23
because this is really good. 11:25
I will say this, I know this 11:26
tastes good, but federal 11:27
budget cuts reduced school 11:28
lunches by $1 billion, 11:29
which is why in the 1980s 11:31
they had highly processed food. 11:32
Probably it's gonna give us 11:34
upset stomachs. 11:35
Wait, my stomach hurts. 11:37
I don't know if I want to 11:45
finish this meal after that. 11:47
did you guys hear that? 11:48
let's just go on to the next decade. 11:51
In the 1990’s, school 11:55
lunch cost $1.25 but 11:57
that's when the welfare 11:59
program came out so I ain’t paying. 11:59
An average school 12:07
lunch would consist of 12:08
McDonalds, Pizza Hut, or Taco Bell 12:09
along with a side dish 12:11
-and lemonade. - This is what I 12:12
- eat everyday. - No, that’s way 12:14
- too much food, Tanner. - No, not enough. 12:16
Let’s dig in. 12:19
hmm.. 12:20
i feel like this was 12:21
definitely everyone's favorite 12:22
school lunches but this is why everyone 12:23
- got obese. - Unhealthiest? What 12:25
- are you talking about? - This 12:28
wasn't served every single day. 12:29
i think it was only served 12:31
- on Fridays. - Damn it. 12:32
We should probably stop eating 12:34
and go to the next decade 12:35
before we all get too fat. 12:36
i think it's too late for that. 12:38
In the 2000s, school lunch. 12:41
now skyrocketed to $1.75. 12:44
Let me get that number. 12:48
For $1.75, you would get mini 12:55
corn dogs, hash browns, a 12:58
pear, chocolate milk, and 13:00
fruit roll-up. 13:02
Oh, this is the OG fruit roll-up. 13:03
I remember this from first grade. 13:05
And corn dogs. 13:07
I used to trade the little 13:08
wieners for other people's corn. 13:08
Yeah, because I didn't like 13:10
the wieners. 13:11
I didn't like the wieners, 13:12
yes, but I liked the cornbread. 13:13
And it was always Sean who 13:14
wanted the wiener. 13:16
Going back to it, it was 13:22
definitely weird for someone 13:23
to accept a wiener. 13:25
Oh my gosh. I feel like I'm 13:27
six years old again. I know. 13:29
It's pretty good. 13:31
And as you guys can see, the meals 13:32
were slightly getting healthier 13:33
due to the alarming rates 13:34
of obesity in the 90s. 13:35
Glad I didn’t grow up in that time era because 13:37
You would be even fatter. 13:38
I will see a lot of kids 13:40
playing group roll-up chicken. 13:41
I actually want to play to try it out. 13:43
- You’re gonna face Alan. - Okay. 13:44
And you're gonna stick the 13:46
fruit roll up in your mouth, 13:47
and you guys are gonna keep 13:48
eating it and the first person that chicken 13:48
out loses. 13:50
Go. 13:52
Yeah, let me join the fun. Let me join. Let me join. 13:54
(laughing) 13:58
Keep going. 13:59
- You’re not even close. 14:00
Save some room for me, guy. 14:02
I’m done! 14:07
I quit! I quit! That was way too close. 14:08
But ladies, I wouldn't chicken 14:11
out with you. 14:13
Let's move on to the next decade. 14:14
In 2010, which is actually 14:17
both of our years, school 14:18
lunch was around $2.50 for us. 14:19
And the average meal consisted 14:22
of spaghetti and meatballs, a 14:24
bread roll, green beans, and 14:25
fat-free milk. 14:27
And you guys might be 14:28
wondering why we're in the 14:28
school restroom 14:30
And it's because we've eaten 14:30
lunch quite a few times in here. 14:32
Yeah, we eat in a big handicap stall. 14:33
It was the most awkward thing 14:36
grabbing your lunch 14:37
Trying to find somewhere to 14:38
sit when there was nowhere to sit 14:39
So we would actually eat in 14:40
the restroom. 14:41
Yeah. 14:41
But alright, let’s try the food. 14:42
I'll try the bread roll. 14:44
Yeah, this is weird. 14:47
The spaghetti and meatballs 14:48
might look good 14:50
But they taste way too healthy. 14:50
Yes, the 2010s had the worst 14:53
tasting food 14:55
Because of how healthy they 14:55
tried to make it. 14:57
Just like back then, I'm 14:57
hungry, so I'm just gonna eat. 14:59
(Pooping sound) 15:01
Is someone taking shit? 15:18
Let's jump into the next 15:52
decade before that happens to us. 15:54
For this decade, school 15:59
lunches skyrocketed up to $5, 16:00
but usually consisted of a healthy 16:03
meat wrap, mac and cheese, 16:05
carrots, bananas, and apple juice. 16:07
And before we eat this meal, 16:09
we actually have a very 16:10
special guest here. A subscriber. 16:11
When you say this school 16:14
lunch is accurate, is this 16:14
something you've eaten at 16:15
school before? 16:16
This is pretty accurate, but 16:17
I feel like there's a lot 16:18
more options that could be 16:19
put on this plate. 16:20
And how much is a school lunch now? 16:20
$5. 16:22
Whoa! 16:24
Oh, oh, oh, you can buy a 16:24
hundred meals from the 1920s. 16:26
Or buy lotion with $5. 16:29
What do you want to try first? 16:31
What's your favorite dish here? 16:33
Banana. 16:34
Banana? 16:35
Yeah, I'm buying a banana. 16:36
Do kids make fun of you at school 16:40
if you eat a banana, if a 16:42
guy eats a banana, 16:43
or do you have to chop it 16:43
up and eat it with a fork? 16:44
Some people are weird about it. 16:45
All right, well, let's dig in. 16:47
I like this. 16:51
I wish this was around when 16:51
I went to school. 16:52
Oh, we just had cold pizza. 16:53
Now that we were done with our meal, 16:54
we had one giant surprise for 16:56
our subscriber. 16:58
All right, so in our last video, 16:59
we mentioned that we would be 17:01
giving away 17:02
a special surprise to a subscriber. 17:02
You can open your eyes. 17:05
You're joking, right? 17:09
This is yours. It's yours. 17:11
Actually? 17:15
Yes. 17:15
Thank you. 17:20

– English Lyrics

🕺 Listening to "" and picking up vocab? Open the app and learn it while it’s hot!
By
Viewed
184,084,750
Language
Learn this song

Lyrics & Translation

[English]
Today, we're eating 100 years
of school lunches
by time traveling to every decade
to taste some of the best
and worst foods
ever served in a school cafeteria.
On top of that, some of the
foods are now banned
and illegal to serve in
school cafeterias.
Starting with the 1910s.
- That’ll be three cents. - Thank you.
In the 1910s, a school lunch
usually consisted of
corn on the cob, potato soup,
bread, and some prunes.
Now before we eat this,
I feel like we're missing something.
Wow.
I love the fashion in the 1910s.
You're going to love the food
even more.
Let's dig in. Taste test.
Mmm.
Let that mouth do though mmm.
Actually, it's not bad.
You know, this was also the
decade that women were allowed to vote.
Yes! Girl power!
I would rate this decade two
stars out of five.
All right, let's move on to
the next decade.
1920s, here I come.
During this decade, alcohol
was actually illegal, but also
- an average school meal costs -7 cents.
Thank you.
School lunches consisted of
beef stew, rice, pickles, and milk.
Now before we eat, this is
also the decade where school
buses were first introduced.
Let's dig in.
Finally, some meat.
ohh…
Wait, why do I hear some
sucking sounds?
What was up with that?
Oh, this rice is good.
I can dip my grilled cheese.
You know, the 20s are often
referred to as the roaring 20s.
This is when women started
wearing dresses showing their
shoulders, knees, and ankles.
was first introduced in the
cafeteria because milkmen would deliver
them fresh every day.
Mmm, that milk is good!
Y'all have any more?
Oh, the milkman's actually right there.
I think he's delivering some
milk to the bus.
Here, go, go, go, go, go,
go, go, go, go, go, go!
Get him, get him!
Get more milk!
Mr.
Milkman! Gonna need extra milk?
Wait, where's the milk? Right here!
Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,
oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh!
I think I would break this mule leg.
What are we doing?
next decade.
Doobie Doobie
Doobie Doo Wop Wop
In the 1930s, a school lunch
cost 10 cents.
This was a decade of the
Great Depression
where families were living in poverty
and some even died of starvation.
And you won't believe what
people had to eat at school lunch.
Uh, what the hell is that?
We're in a Great Depression.
You're lucky to even get this.
Now, ten cents.
So a school lunch in the 1930s was
a raw onion stuffed with peanut butter,
vegetable broth, milk, and
some mixed veggies.
Before we actually eat our food,
we have a special guest who
went through the Great Depression
to tell us what that was like
and if the school lunch is
accurate or not.
Yeah, this is it.
This is what we got, and
it's pretty accurate.
All right, what should we eat first?
Oh, you always gotta
eat the vegetable broth first.
Okay, let's dig in doesn't
look too good
But what choice we got?
What is that? Uhhh. Three, two, one.
What the hell is that?
It’s water. We use the water to
wash the vegetables and then
it turns into vegetable broth.
Pretty good, uh?
Back in the day, this was a delicacy.
You could only have
it if you could afford it.
In case you guys are
wondering, we're wearing potato sacks.
And is that actually what you
guys wore back then?
Oh yeah, everybody wore potato sacks.
They would use the fabric
from the potato sacks.
I used to love my potato sack shirt.
Now, on to my favorite dish,
stuffed onion with peanut butter.
You guys would actually eat that?
Oh, yeah.
I'm not gonna try it.
Bro, you try it, please.
I'm only doing this for you, guys.
Oh dude, no.
Am I actually doing this?
Okay. three, two, one.
How would you guys eat this?
You ever been so hungry you
ate sleep for dinner?
When we were hungry, we slept.
Kids nowadays have it so easy.
Let's hope the next decade is better.
He wouldn't have lasted five
seconds back in my day.
Don't even know how to eat a
peanut butter onion properly.
Now, we're in the 1940s where
Coke was first introduced in
school lunches.
but was quickly removed
because during the time,
Coke had actual Coke as one
of the ingredients.
In the 1940s, school lunch
costs 25 cents.
Got some Coke?
Whoa!
♪ Who knew I would make it this far? ♪
♪ They hate it, they never believe me.
The school lunch in the 1940s
consisted of
Spanish rice and eggs, hominy
grits, and milk.
Let's dig in.
Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.
Before we eat, you know a lot of kids
were sent home during this decade
Due to the funding drop from
World War 2. leaving a lot of
kids without food for lunch.
That honestly really is sad.
But let’s dig in.
Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
This is so much better than
prison food.
Oh my god.
I don't want to eat anymore.
I mean if that doesn't tell
you that this food is good,
then, I don’t know what will.
Told ya.
You know this reminds me a
lot of kids actually fought
over food during this decade
because this was their only
meal of the day
And that's where the term
give me your lunch money
actually comes from.
Lunch money. Matter of fact, give me your lunch money.
Hey!
Not in my school campus.
Give me one second.
Just got to get over here
You get off, right now.
I think I need to go to the
nurse's office.
In the 1950s, a school lunch
cost 35 cents.
An average school lunch would
consist of a sloppy joe,
tomatoes, milk, and ice cream.
So we're outside eating
because this is actually where
the greasers ate.
I caught a sloppy joe.
I'm actually so excited to eat this.
Before you eat the tomato,
what's one part of the
vegetable you can't eat?
(Laughing)
Imagine if he finished the joke.
All right, let's actually dig in now.
I like this.
You guys want a bite?
You guys want a bite?
Whose idea was this?
I've never seen anyone just
eat tomatoes like this.
So an interesting fact,
Over 50% of the kids stayed
for a school dinner as well
due to the baby boomer phase.
where the population
dramatically increased.
Hence the term boomer.
Hey, thank you for the food.
Yeah, tell me about it, stud.
I got chills. they're multiplying.
Oh, how was the food?
Electrifying!
Next decade. in the 1960s
school lunch was increased to
50 cents because everyone's
favorite food was added to
the menu, pizza.
My lady and ladies.
The average school lunch at
the time consisted of pizza,
salad, jello, and apple juice.
I'm excited to eat this pizza.
you guys want to split it half for me
And you guys split the other
half. what if we just all
- take a bite. - That seems more reasonable.
They had regular pizza, but
like square pizza is just
like more popular.
Hmm… Oh my God.
That mouth do though.
-Hmm… That’s actually good pizza. -I know.
- It’s like better. - Why don’t
they make pizza like this
anymore? Seriously,
Think about it. It's like the
school pizza now is so bad.
This was actually when the
lunchbox was first advertised
on tv and the moon landing happened.
It didn't happen.
Scientifically, it's just you
know, I'm gonna control myself.
Wait, you actually
- don’t believe in the moon landing? - Woah!
Wait, do you actually not? I don’t.
You don't believe in a moon landing?
I think it's fake.
I think that when it costed
more money to fake it,
than to do it for real.
Agree to disagree.
The meat landing on that ass was real.
Hey, yo!
What do you think of the meal overall?
Well, the jello was good, the
pizza was good,
and ladies, you can have a pizza me.
In the 1970s, school lunch
cost 75 cents.
And it consisted of a
hamburger, fries, pudding, and coke.
This looks good.
This is the year when school
lunches became the most unhealthy.
Yeah, this is probably Alex's
favorite year.
Dang.
Dude, this pudding is good.
I don't think pudding would
be good for you, Alex.
Please.
You shouldn't be eating anymore.
Yeah.
No, no, I actually...
No, hey, hey, hey, hey, dude.
Barely fit in that outfit.
Dude, that pudding is so good.
There's actually a hole right here.
Actually, a button did pop out.
Alright, let's try the main course.
A cold cheeseburger.
How is it?
I love it. It's good?
Yeah, but it's a little bit red inside.
Yeah, it's a little too raw for me.
I don't know if I trust this.
Yeah, Let’s hope the next
decade's a little bit better than this.
In the 1980’s
school lunch cost $1. Thank you.
And they consisted of baked
chicken, mashed potatoes,
brownies, corn, and apple juice.
All right, so 1980s was
actually year of the jocks.
Yeah, I'm happy we
time travelled to this timeline
cuz give me them choc-bobs.
Yeah. Oh yeah, choc- bobs.
Oh! Hey! Woah, woah, woah, woah, woah, woah.
A few moments later...
Why don't you try the balls
later, and try some meat. How's that?
Pretty good?
Yeah, I'm gonna try the chicken.
That is one big chicken nugget.
Woah…
I know this is unhealthy
because this is really good.
I will say this, I know this
tastes good, but federal
budget cuts reduced school
lunches by $1 billion,
which is why in the 1980s
they had highly processed food.
Probably it's gonna give us
upset stomachs.
Wait, my stomach hurts.
I don't know if I want to
finish this meal after that.
did you guys hear that?
let's just go on to the next decade.
In the 1990’s, school
lunch cost $1.25 but
that's when the welfare
program came out so I ain’t paying.
An average school
lunch would consist of
McDonalds, Pizza Hut, or Taco Bell
along with a side dish
-and lemonade. - This is what I
- eat everyday. - No, that’s way
- too much food, Tanner. - No, not enough.
Let’s dig in.
hmm..
i feel like this was
definitely everyone's favorite
school lunches but this is why everyone
- got obese. - Unhealthiest? What
- are you talking about? - This
wasn't served every single day.
i think it was only served
- on Fridays. - Damn it.
We should probably stop eating
and go to the next decade
before we all get too fat.
i think it's too late for that.
In the 2000s, school lunch.
now skyrocketed to $1.75.
Let me get that number.
For $1.75, you would get mini
corn dogs, hash browns, a
pear, chocolate milk, and
fruit roll-up.
Oh, this is the OG fruit roll-up.
I remember this from first grade.
And corn dogs.
I used to trade the little
wieners for other people's corn.
Yeah, because I didn't like
the wieners.
I didn't like the wieners,
yes, but I liked the cornbread.
And it was always Sean who
wanted the wiener.
Going back to it, it was
definitely weird for someone
to accept a wiener.
Oh my gosh. I feel like I'm
six years old again. I know.
It's pretty good.
And as you guys can see, the meals
were slightly getting healthier
due to the alarming rates
of obesity in the 90s.
Glad I didn’t grow up in that time era because
You would be even fatter.
I will see a lot of kids
playing group roll-up chicken.
I actually want to play to try it out.
- You’re gonna face Alan. - Okay.
And you're gonna stick the
fruit roll up in your mouth,
and you guys are gonna keep
eating it and the first person that chicken
out loses.
Go.
Yeah, let me join the fun. Let me join. Let me join.
(laughing)
Keep going.
- You’re not even close.
Save some room for me, guy.
I’m done!
I quit! I quit! That was way too close.
But ladies, I wouldn't chicken
out with you.
Let's move on to the next decade.
In 2010, which is actually
both of our years, school
lunch was around $2.50 for us.
And the average meal consisted
of spaghetti and meatballs, a
bread roll, green beans, and
fat-free milk.
And you guys might be
wondering why we're in the
school restroom
And it's because we've eaten
lunch quite a few times in here.
Yeah, we eat in a big handicap stall.
It was the most awkward thing
grabbing your lunch
Trying to find somewhere to
sit when there was nowhere to sit
So we would actually eat in
the restroom.
Yeah.
But alright, let’s try the food.
I'll try the bread roll.
Yeah, this is weird.
The spaghetti and meatballs
might look good
But they taste way too healthy.
Yes, the 2010s had the worst
tasting food
Because of how healthy they
tried to make it.
Just like back then, I'm
hungry, so I'm just gonna eat.
(Pooping sound)
Is someone taking shit?
Let's jump into the next
decade before that happens to us.
For this decade, school
lunches skyrocketed up to $5,
but usually consisted of a healthy
meat wrap, mac and cheese,
carrots, bananas, and apple juice.
And before we eat this meal,
we actually have a very
special guest here. A subscriber.
When you say this school
lunch is accurate, is this
something you've eaten at
school before?
This is pretty accurate, but
I feel like there's a lot
more options that could be
put on this plate.
And how much is a school lunch now?
$5.
Whoa!
Oh, oh, oh, you can buy a
hundred meals from the 1920s.
Or buy lotion with $5.
What do you want to try first?
What's your favorite dish here?
Banana.
Banana?
Yeah, I'm buying a banana.
Do kids make fun of you at school
if you eat a banana, if a
guy eats a banana,
or do you have to chop it
up and eat it with a fork?
Some people are weird about it.
All right, well, let's dig in.
I like this.
I wish this was around when
I went to school.
Oh, we just had cold pizza.
Now that we were done with our meal,
we had one giant surprise for
our subscriber.
All right, so in our last video,
we mentioned that we would be
giving away
a special surprise to a subscriber.
You can open your eyes.
You're joking, right?
This is yours. It's yours.
Actually?
Yes.
Thank you.

Key Vocabulary

Start Practicing
Vocabulary Meanings

lunches

/ˈlʌntʃɪz/

A1
  • noun
  • - meals eaten in the middle of the day

traveling

/ˈtrævəlɪŋ/

A2
  • verb
  • - making a journey, typically of some length

cafeteria

/ˌkæfəˈtɪəriə/

B1
  • noun
  • - a restaurant in which customers serve themselves from a counter

illegal

/ɪˈliːɡəl/

B1
  • adjective
  • - contrary to or forbidden by law

consisted

/kənˈsɪstɪd/

B2
  • verb
  • - be composed or made up of

decade

/ˈdɛkeɪd/

B1
  • noun
  • - a period of ten years

poverty

/ˈpɒvəti/

B2
  • noun
  • - the state of being extremely poor

starvation

/stɑːˈveɪʃən/

C1
  • noun
  • - suffering or death caused by lack of food

delicacy

/ˈdɛlɪkəsi/

C1
  • noun
  • - a choice or expensive food

ingredients

/ɪnˈɡriːdiənts/

B1
  • noun
  • - components of a mixture or recipe

unhealthy

/ʌnˈhɛlθi/

B1
  • adjective
  • - not good for one's physical health

obesity

/əʊˈbiːsɪti/

C1
  • noun
  • - the state of being grossly fat or overweight

skyrocketed

/ˈskaɪrɒkɪtɪd/

C1
  • verb
  • - increased very rapidly

awkward

/ˈɔːkwəd/

B2
  • adjective
  • - causing or feeling uneasy embarrassment

accurate

/ˈækjʊrɪt/

B2
  • adjective
  • - correct in all details; exact

“lunches, traveling, cafeteria” – got them all figured out?

⚡ Dive into vocabulary challenges in the app and lock in your knowledge right after jamming to ""

Key Grammar Structures

Coming Soon!

We're updating this section. Stay tuned!

Related Songs