If you look *very* closely (or take a time lapse movie) you can see the LEDs move further apart as the hot dog swells during cooking. (Yes, this really works!) Apparently the voltage between nearby points on the hot dog is fairly low, since the LEDs don’t seem to burn out.Īs the hot dog cooks, the resistance of the hot dog increases and the LEDs get dimmer since less current can flow through them. If you’re *not* going to eat the hot dog, a neat trick is to stick a bunch of standard LEDs into it. Hot dogs aren’t good for you this step is optional. Ketchup? Mustard? Go whole hog to chili dog if desired. Overdo it, and there may be a nasty smell to go along with it.Įww! Common problem with this method that I haven’t seen much documentation about: The steel forks leave a black chemical stain in the ends of the hot dogs, so cut the tips off.Īdd condiments. Watch for swelling, a change in surface shape and luster, and finally smoke and/or cracking to indicate doneness. Under no circumstances should you touch either one of the forks, the hot dog, or other exposed surfaces unless you can actually see that the other end of the cord is *not plugged in.* The hot dog cooks rapidly, in maybe one or two minutes. A much better strategy is to first plug the other end of the cord into a power strip and then flip the switch on. Plug the forks into the two ends of the hot dog.Īnd then comes the tricky part: damn carefully plug in the other end of the cord. Put them on a nonconductive plate, and go get out the hot dogs. *Still* making sure that the other end of the cord isn’t plugged in, clip the alligators to a couple of forks that you don’t mind losing. Make sure that the other end of the cable isn’t plugged into wall the during this step, m’kay?
The next step is to solder alligator clips to the stripped cable ends. You’re just supposed to be reading along. Next, go put the cable and the wire strippers away because you shouldn’t be doing this. Take the other two wires, white and black in this case, and strip the ends. Snip back the green ground cord– we don’t need it. Peel back the outer insulation to reveal the three cords within. Clip off the end of the cord that doesn’t plug into the wall. We’re making this power cable into a “suicide cable.” Sounds safe, doesn’t it? My friends faces pop into my kitchen! I am completely hooked.” - Katrina D.It’s… a power cord! The starting point for all sorts of fun projects that involve electricity and electronics. I love the challenge of this game and seeing my friends and family in the game. “Beyond fun! A new level of game fun with the yummy food levels. Highly recommended, addictive fun.” - Dr. It's fun, challenging, and really draws you into its core gameplay. See what our customers are saying about Crazy Kitchen: * Dozens of delectable foods from around the world!ĭaily costume rewards and extra special features give you coins for free!įacebook Login to save your progress and connect with friends!Īdd and share unique photos of your friends, family, pets, and more! * Scrumptious combo boosters and powerups!
* 500+ challenging, yet satisfying levels! * Deliciously addictive match-3 gameplay! Your customers will dance for joy over your cooking skills! Are you hungry for fun? Satisfy their hunger as you travel to various lands creating delicious bakery sweets, savory asian cuisine, scrumptious mexican fare, and more.
You’re the new chef in town and your friends and family are your customers. Match tasty treats and delicious dishes in this match-3 adventure!
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