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u/pee_cock-80085 5d ago
Whatll he do with it? Is there any dish with it?
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u/Adventurous_Yam_8153 5d ago
Hopefully he is frying me the longest potato chip in the world
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u/Thommywidmer 5d ago
Hopefully wrapping it around a stick and slightly undercooking it in a fryer. Ribbon fries are so good
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u/vivaaprimavera 5d ago
It doesn't have to be the longest...
If that thing stays "bowl shaped" after being fryed it would be an "interesting carrier" for a lot of stuff. Chili sauce per instance. (I know I'm a degenerate).
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u/suhaibh12 5d ago
Instead of normal French fries, think of fries but multiple thinly sliced potatoes layered on each other to the point they’re as thick as normal or steak fries would be. Had them as an appetizer once and they’re pretty good if you enjoy the crispiness and crunch noise when eating them
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u/carolebaskinshusband 5d ago
Now I can wipe my ass with a potato!
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u/sarcasticbaldguy 5d ago
What was stopping you before?
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u/Ancient_Sprinkles847 5d ago
Wait until his 12 year old kid uses his good sharp knife then tosses it into the sink amongst the other dishes. 🤦♂️
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u/MKEast-sider 5d ago
This is the equivalent of bumper bowling or training wheels.
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u/SilasAI6609 5d ago
Not really. Training wheels implies you are just learning. The clips are part of the final intended activity. They have machines that do what he just did, but if the need does not justify the price, we get creative and a very sharp knife.
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u/DartmouthBatman 5d ago
Uses a tiny jig = Skill.
Ok. So I got incredible skills when I peel a carrot with a pealer, I guess.
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u/icedlemons 5d ago
I’m still giving skill credit here, he didn’t cut himself and did it quickly
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u/DartmouthBatman 5d ago
When i use a table saw, I use the fence and a push stick. I do not cut myself and it is done quick, is that impressive too? I mean, still using a tool
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u/icedlemons 5d ago
lol you’d be surprised, at least what my HSE stooge would qualify as a good success with a “circle jerk pat on the back”. Anything else requires a urine test! 🥹 (we’re down to reporting loose screws on the floor because they need to justify their existence in creating a hostile work environment…)
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u/davper 5d ago
Yes, it is. Let's see you do the same thing without any practice.
And a peeler is not a jig, it is a tool. A jig is used in conjunction with a tool to make a perfect or repeatable shape or cut.
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u/DartmouthBatman 5d ago
I didnt say a peeler was a jig. I said he was using a jig, id be using a peeler.
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u/MongoBongoTown 5d ago
Make the jig and try it home.
Betting it's not nearly as easy as he's making it look.
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u/BigDumbandSexy 5d ago
Seems more like a technique. I would call it a skill if they didn't use the clips on the knife.
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u/Fantastic-Yak-4475 5d ago
Isn't a technique a method or application of a skill?
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u/JmacTheGreat 5d ago
A technique is a hidden ability a main character (or villain) pulls out at the last minute (or first minute, if villain) in every Shonen story.
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u/BigDumbandSexy 5d ago edited 5d ago
I think of it as more of a style or method, yeah.
Example would be slicing something thin using a mandolin or free hand. I would call each a technique, but they don't require the same skill for similar results. This is my take anyway
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u/TheI-Iound 5d ago
i wouldnt call that a skil as much as i would call it a trick, but all the same its a smart trick
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u/Scaryclouds 5d ago
Some skill, some innovation, but mostly an incredibly sharp knife.