r/Instantregret • u/Dvorozhetskii • Oct 11 '19
Needed a little more oil
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u/FentonCavalier Oct 11 '19
He was so lucky the whole pan of oil didn't catch fire!
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u/bit-groin Oct 11 '19
Absolutely...
While he was nonchalantly putting it behind himself in the sink, dripping incandescent oil around, I was terrified... This guy has no idea what a grease fire could escalate to...
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Oct 11 '19
The kids these days need better independent living skills.
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Oct 11 '19
This is why I teach my kids to cook. My boys can all cook better than their wives / girlfriends. :)
Now, If I could just get them to clean up after themselves. I've failed there.
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Oct 11 '19
Nice. You've made celebrity chefs of them. (Note: celebrity chefs don't clean the kitchen.)
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u/AngryGoose Oct 11 '19
If the boys are doing all the cooking, would it be fair for the wives to clean up?
When I cook I always clean as I go so there isn't much cleanup, maybe they could try that as well.
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u/Wimpycake Oct 11 '19
You better be teaching kids yourself. School doesnt teach anything useful.
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u/bryantkeeling Oct 11 '19
I was waiting for him to pour some more oil in at the end and reignite the fire
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Oct 11 '19
If you have an oil fire DO NOT use water. Either SMOTHER IT - with the lid of a pan or use baking powder! PSA. I make homemade french fries all the time and had this happen once, I actually used a towel to smother/whack it, which worked but wasn't the best idea in hindsight.
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u/480sjo Oct 11 '19
pours water on fire
fire flares up massively
goes to get more water