People can be divided into two groups: those who enjoy sharing their meals and those who really, truly don’t.

And the latter group had found its hero when James Corden’s Smithy freaked out at the thought of sharing his enormous takeaway order.

Despite leaving the US and his Late Late Show behind, Corden will always remember the most significant things in his life, like Smithy’s Indian takeaway.

It’s one of the most well-known scenes from Gavin and Stacey, so if you don’t know what I’m talking about, shame on you.

Dawn and Pete join Pam and Mick for a beer and curry night in episode two of the third season.

Smithy is obviously thrilled by the possibility of getting involved and reels off a massive order, including chicken, lamb, and prawn bhuna, mushroom rice, a bag of chips, keema naan, and nine poppadoms.

He takes a huff and rushes off, though, as it becomes evident that everyone will be sharing the food.

It is a classic that is frequently cited in homes across the nation whenever someone recommends ordering a curry.

How well do you believe Corden understands his order, though, given that the show first aired more than 13 years ago?

Though I am aware that he penned it, time has passed.

That being said, the comedian was asked this same topic when he made an appearance on a First We Feast episode.

And he didn’t let us down.

The 44-year-old essentially read the entire scenario while being questioned if he could recall what his character desired.

“Lamb bhuna, chicken bhuna, prawn bhuna, keema naan, mushroom rice, bag of chips, and nine poppadoms, is that it?” He claims.

He’s not done yet, though.

Then we’re just gonna… well hang on, he continues. Why do we all have to, why are we all just like this?

“It’s nice, therefore that’s why. No, it isn’t, at least not for me. I’m sure someone here—probably Stacey—has ordered a Korma. Am I mistaken, Mick, am I mistaken?

“You’re correct, she has, in fact. I won’t touch anything, so it’s meaningless and futile in my eyes. However, I can be sure that Pete is already considering my bhunas. Pete, have you given my bhunas any thought?

“Yeah, yeah. Yes, those are my bhunas; if you want one, order one.

When I went out with Chinese and his wife last week, they all dug into mine and said, “Yours is really delicious. I’ve had enough of this. That’s why I ordered it—it is, after all.

Actually, forget it; I’m not interested. I’ll place my own order and eat it while driving.

Never let go of it.