While Brits and Americans have a whole host of things of things in common - the two nations definitely differ on more than a few.
Whether it's over 'aluminium' or 'aluminum', 'aubergine' or 'eggplant', 'football' or 'soccer' - it's fair to say that for all their similarities, America and Britain clearly has different ways of doing things.
The latest one seems to revolve around 'celery' of all things.
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Recently taking to TikTok to share their amazement, an American posted a video in a hopes to get some answers for a seemingly baffling concept.
With a bio of, "So many things in the UK confuse me!", the TikTok user shared their latest confusion to their 99.4K followers.
They captioned the short clip: "Can someone please tell me why the celery in British grocery stores is pink and not green is it safe to eat?"
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The seven-second-long clip shows the TikTok user walking through a British supermarket, Marks and Spencer, towards a crate of what they dub 'pink celery'.
Amassing over 344.9K views, more than 6k likes and over a thousand comments, Brits could not wait to weigh in on the matter.
One TikTok user commented: "No darling that’s not celery, what you actually think it is? Give it another go," referencing a meme sound that went viral on TikTok a few months back.
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With a similar endearing tone, another responded: "That’s rhubarb, sweetie."
"Is that a species of celery then?" the TikTok creator replied.
Some were totally shocked by the American's confusion, with one person commenting: "Oh my lord - how can that person survive the day unsupervised?"
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Others thought that the whole thing had to be fake with one writing: "Hope this one is a joke," and another echoing the remark: "At this point, I can't tell if this account is joking or not."
Another group of people began adding some typical dry British wit to the table.
Sarcastically "explaining" the colour, one TikTok user wrote: "In England, our celery is washed with pigeon blood to remove any dirt."
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"It's the only celery we eat, if we eat anything else we will be fed to the Queen's pet corgis," commented a second who had also clearly picked up on the inside-joke.
One took the joke a little too far, with the outlandish comment: "So, basically inside it is actually a key to open the magical tea garden in the Buckingham Palace."
Topics: Food and Drink, Life
Rhiannon Ingle