A group of people, including a couple and a 6-month pregnant woman, conduct an experiment to see if they can guess which snacks are the most expensive and which are the cheapest. They buy various snacks, including ice cream, chocolate, cookies, energy drinks, and biscuits, with significant price differences. The snacks are then presented to the participants, who have to guess which one is the most expensive and which one is the cheapest without knowing the prices or seeing the packaging. The participants' reactions and guesses are recorded, and the results are compared to the actual prices. The experiment is done in a light-hearted and humorous way, with the participants often joking and teasing each other about their guesses.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The host of the video is going to conduct an experiment to see if people can tell the difference between expensive and cheap food.
2. The host has a boyfriend who is participating in the experiment.
3. The host's sister is also participating in the experiment.
4. The host has a 6-month pregnant friend who is participating in the experiment.
5. The host and their boyfriend go to the supermarket to buy expensive and cheap snacks.
6. They buy snacks such as ice cream, chocolate, cookies, and energy drinks.
7. They also buy bottled water, with one being more expensive than the other.
8. The host and their boyfriend return home and prepare the snacks for the experiment.
9. The host's sister and 6-month pregnant friend participate in the experiment, trying to guess which snack is more expensive and which is cheaper.
10. The host keeps track of the scores and declares a winner at the end of the experiment.
11. The experiment consists of multiple rounds, with different snacks being presented in each round.
12. The host provides some clues and hints to the participants, but does not reveal the answers until the end.
13. The host and their boyfriend eat some of the snacks while the participants are trying to guess.
14. The host declares Emily the winner of the experiment.
15. The host asks viewers to like the video if they enjoyed it.