Translation?
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I was wondering the same thing. Apparently theyâre similar to Cheetos or (If youâre australian) zig-zag twisties.
Looks like an induction hob. Taking the pan off the surface turns deactivates the heating element
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Translation:
âHey, have you ever actually cooked anything before?â
âNo, you?â
âHa. Me neither.â
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Is it OK if mine donât catch on fire?
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⌠but why would you fry those in oil? I donât understandâŚ
Because you want to.
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From the way they act and what theyâre doing I THINK itâs just a joke where theyâre cooking something silly because itâs âCheesey Poof Dayâ or whatever it was. Like something you might see on a morning program.
Now why there were newspapers directly beside the cook range, I have no idea.
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Weeelll⌠OK. If youâre absolutely sure thereâs no other way.
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Iâll be sure to double-check the directions.
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Yom den born de yu skadish skadoo, yorn desh born, de umn Børk! Børk! Børk!
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Theyâre trying to one-up Scotland and the deep fried mars bars
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WAIT.
Swedish chefs actually cook CrĂśonchy Stars on TV?!?!
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âTerribly wrongâ should mean that one of them becomes horribly disfigured.
This is bullshit.
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There is another cooking-mishap video out there that is much funner and less potentially tragic. A guy tries to fry gnocchi. Frozen gnocchi. This turns out to be a bad idea: They pop out of the pan, rather whimsically.
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Is it just me, or does the guy look like Mark Frauenfelder?
Not as epic as Fried gnocci fail:
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I wonder if a pressure fryer would solve that problemâŚ
Luckily for me, my neighbours and anyone else who may be in the blast-radius at the time, I donât own one.
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She said âfanâ. It means hell, and is used similarly in the exclamatory sense.
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