Random It looks like dangerous job

[3r3b]

 

[Harumph]

The food group was clearly lost in translation.

 

[BeastOfGevaudan]

I have so many questions. Such as: What was he trying to make?
Why didn't anyone back up when it made a noise it clearly was not supposed to be making?
And was there anyone standing directly in the line of fire?

 

[CunningLinguist]

I have so many questions. Such as: What was he trying to make?
Why didn't anyone back up when it made a noise it clearly was not supposed to be making?
And was there anyone standing directly in the line of fire?

Although I did not recognize that machine, I recall some old guy puffing rice in Korea in 1980. I suspect that's what the guy was trying to do.
You have no idea how many lives are lost each year just to bring you Rice Krispies.

 

[BeastOfGevaudan]

Although I did not recognize that machine, I recall some old guy puffing rice in Korea in 1980. I suspect that's what the guy was trying to do.
You have no idea how many lives are lost each year just to bring you Rice Krispies.

I mean, I probably wouldn't be all that surprised. What with the legally acceptable limit of human remains in processed food and all.

 

[Jenny]

Although I did not recognize that machine, I recall some old guy puffing rice in Korea in 1980. I suspect that's what the guy was trying to do.
You have no idea how many lives are lost each year just to bring you Rice Krispies.

The Korean rice puffer machine is a different machine but similarly archaic looking. This guy above is making popcorn using the Chinese method & machine which Chinese & Korean street vendors still use today everywhere. There's a few Korean grocers in the northern Virginia area that have those rice puffer machines. I haven't seen any of the popcorn exploders though but, I don't think you should use the large ones indoors really anyway.

 

[djdeeds]

The Korean rice puffer machine is a different machine but similarly archaic looking. This guy above is making popcorn using the Chinese method & machine which Chinese & Korean street vendors still use today everywhere. There's a few Korean grocers in the northern Virginia area that have those rice puffer machines. I haven't seen any of the popcorn exploders though but, I don't think you should use the large ones indoors really anyway.

View attachment 965866

Mmmmm , be sure to scrape up those stray pieces that fell all over the ground and got covered in rat piss and DIRT !

 

[Death2U]

Made in China

 

[ghastly_Predator]

I have so many questions. Such as: What was he trying to make?
Why didn't anyone back up when it made a noise it clearly was not supposed to be making?
And was there anyone standing directly in the line of fire?

Answer: it took place in China, and Chinese are very stupid people. Stupid is as Stupid does.

 

[markymark6373]

 

[LurancyVenom]

Although I did not recognize that machine, I recall some old guy puffing rice in Korea in 1980. I suspect that's what the guy was trying to do.
You have no idea how many lives are lost each year just to bring you Rice Krispies.

🤣🤣🤣

 

[CunningLinguist]

The Korean rice puffer machine is a different machine but similarly archaic looking. This guy above is making popcorn using the Chinese method & machine which Chinese & Korean street vendors still use today everywhere. There's a few Korean grocers in the northern Virginia area that have those rice puffer machines. I haven't seen any of the popcorn exploders though but, I don't think you should use the large ones indoors really anyway.

So what gets blown out of that dirty canon-looking thing either goes into the dirty net or has to be scraped up off the sidewalk. I think I prefer the air popper in my kitchen.

 

[Jenny]

So what gets blown out of that dirty canon-looking thing either goes into the dirty net or has to be scraped up off the sidewalk. I think I prefer the air popper in my kitchen.

Yeah, I don't know why they insist on exploding the kernals except that's part of the draw (for street vendors anyway) and it doesn't use any oil I don't believe so maybe that's a little bit healthier. The gimmick is also they're showing you a historic method of how they made popcorn which is humankind's first snack food dating back to over 5000 years ago.

There's a man at my local Farmer's Market that had a similar business but he made the salty sweet version of popcorn (several years before it was on grocery store shelves) in a huge cauldron like kettle and he wears/wore a Colonial American outfit while doing it. He makes good side money w/that space & he was doing this since back in the late 80s/early 90s. I don't know if it's always the same guy nowadays but, if you've never checked out the local Farmer's Markets they hold all over America during certain seasons, it's worth a gander if only for this popcorn. It's awesome. I wish they'd have that kind at the theaters actually especially if they're going to charge $12 or more for a small freaking popcorn. 🫤

 

[CunningLinguist]

Yeah, I don't know why they insist on exploding the kernals except that's part of the draw (for street vendors anyway) and it doesn't use any oil I don't believe so maybe that's a little bit healthier. The gimmick is also they're showing you a historic method of how they made popcorn which is humankind's first snack food dating back to over 5000 years ago.

There's a man at my local Farmer's Market that had a similar business but he made the salty sweet version of popcorn (several years before it was on grocery store shelves) in a huge cauldron like kettle and he wears/wore a Colonial American outfit while doing it. He makes good side money w/that space & he was doing this since back in the late 80s/early 90s. I don't know if it's always the same guy nowadays but, if you've never checked out the local Farmer's Markets they hold all over America during certain seasons, it's worth a gander if only for this popcorn. It's awesome. I wish they'd have that kind at the theaters actually especially if they're going to charge $12 or more for a small freaking popcorn. 🫤

You see, if I saw a man dressed up like a colonist making sanitary popcorn, I might buy some. That sounds good. I think that a machine like that is necessary to puff rice and that's the only thing I remember seeing like that. I didn't buy any because I'm not really into puffed rice.