The video features a couple, Luisillo and Chule, exploring a supermarket in Tel Aviv, Israel. They point out various products and cultural differences, such as the absence of pork, kosher food options, and unique flavors of snacks. They also note the high prices of everyday items in Israel. The couple tries various snacks, including Israeli versions of Cheetos, Doritos, and Lays, and share their reactions to the flavors. Throughout the video, they provide interesting observations about the local culture and customs, such as the Jewish Sabbath (Shabbat) and the way people shop. The video concludes with the couple summarizing their experience and inviting viewers to share their thoughts in the comments.
1. The video was filmed in Tel Aviv, Israel.
2. In Israel, the weekend is on Friday and Saturday.
3. The working week in Israel starts on Sunday and ends on Thursday.
4. In Israel, Mondays are equivalent to Sundays in other parts of the world.
5. The majority of the population in Israel is Jewish.
6. In Israel, Saturdays are considered Shabbat, a day of rest.
7. On Shabbat, many stores close, and people are not allowed to use electricity.
8. In Israel, the day starts when the night of the previous day ends.
9. In Israel, pork is not considered a pure animal and is not eaten.
10. In Israel, kosher food does not combine dairy with meat.
11. In Israel, fish is not considered meat and can be eaten with anything.
12. In Israel, seafood is not considered kosher.
13. The shekel is the currency used in Israel.
14. One US dollar is equivalent to about three shekels.
15. The shekel is worth about six Mexican pesos.
16. A bag of pittas costs about 11 shekels, or $3.
17. An average bag of chips costs about 4 shekels, or $2.
18. In Israel, Coca-Cola is not translated into Hebrew.
19. In Israel, self-checkout machines are used in supermarkets.
20. In Israel, people are generally kind and trusting, as evidenced by the self-checkout machines.