Follow TV Tropes

Following

History Main / OvenLogic

Go To

OR

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* In the ''Toys/{{Lalaloopsy}}'' episode "A Hobby For Bea", Bea and Crumbs are trying to bake a giant cookie and Bea gets the idea to double the temperature to reduce the baking time. This results in the cookie being burnt on the surface and too hard to eat.

to:

* In the ''Toys/{{Lalaloopsy}}'' ''WesternAnimation/{{Lalaloopsy}}'' episode "A Hobby For Bea", Bea and Crumbs are trying to bake a giant cookie and Bea gets the idea to double the temperature to reduce the baking time. This results in the cookie being burnt on the surface and too hard to eat.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


This trope is also a type of {{Logical Fallac|ies}}y. [[JustForFun/IThoughtItMeant Not (directly) related]] to FridgeLogic. The more extreme cases will require our chef to use TimTaylorTechnology. See also {{Mismeasurement}}, contrast InstantRoast.

to:

This trope is also a type of {{Logical Fallac|ies}}y. [[JustForFun/IThoughtItMeant Not (directly) related]] to FridgeLogic. The more extreme cases will require our chef to use TimTaylorTechnology. See also {{Mismeasurement}}, contrast {{Mismeasurement}}. Contrast InstantRoast.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* In the ''WesternAnimation/AvatarTheLastAirbender'' episode "The Cave of Two Lovers", the Gaang and a group of hippies find themselves trapped in a tunnel labyrinth. It's been established that the torches they have will last two hours each. Then one of the hippie girls lights five of them saying they are now good for 10 hours.

to:

* In the ''WesternAnimation/AvatarTheLastAirbender'' episode "The Cave of Two Lovers", the Gaang and a group of hippies find themselves trapped in a tunnel labyrinth. It's been established that the torches they have will last two hours each. Then one One of the hippie girls lights proceeds to light five of them saying they are thinking they're now good for 10 hours.hours before [[OnlySaneMan Sokka]] has to put them out explaining the problem.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None




Added DiffLines:

* In [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tNHgbczqM-w this]] fan-made ''Franchise/AceAttorney'' trial, this is inverted by April May, who decides to cook a chicken for 9 hours at 33.3 degrees celsius, instead of cooking for 90 minutes at 200 like instructed.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
added entry to web original

Added DiffLines:

* [[https://i.imgur.com/vi2OnlW.jpg This]] Website/{{Tumblr}} thread about baking cookies going UpToEleven.

Changed: 148

Removed: 63

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


--> Kevin, I don't mean to be cruel, but this sounds like something [[AnnoyingYoungerSibling your brother]] would do.\\
\\
Pity we don't have a kiln; we could have eaten yesterday.\\
\\
Instead of Lobster Thermidor we will be having lobster jerky.

to:

--> Kevin, -->"Kevin, I don't mean to be cruel, but this sounds like something [[AnnoyingYoungerSibling your brother]] would do.\\
\\
Pity
"\\
"Pity
we don't have a kiln; we could have eaten yesterday.\\
\\
Instead
"\\
"Instead
of Lobster Thermidor we will be having lobster jerky."

Changed: 121

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Dewicked trope


HilarityEnsues. A subset of the horrible cooking skills of a LethalChef. This has probably been TruthInTelevision for some of us at one point in [[RealLife our lives]]. Also, notice that some processes ''do'' behave according to Oven Logic; milk pasteurization, for example, can be done in 5 minutes at 70°C, or in less than 3 seconds at 150°C -- though again, the reduction in time is disproportionate to the increase in temperature (and doing it faster changes the taste by caramelizing the milk sugar).

to:

HilarityEnsues. A subset of the horrible cooking skills of a LethalChef. This has probably been TruthInTelevision for some of us at one point in [[RealLife our lives]]. Also, notice that some processes ''do'' behave according to Oven Logic; milk pasteurization, for example, can be done in 5 minutes at 70°C, or in less than 3 seconds at 150°C -- though again, the reduction in time is disproportionate to the increase in temperature (and doing it faster changes the taste by caramelizing the milk sugar).



* LethalChef Akane Tendō in ''Manga/RanmaOneHalf'' has forgotten the boiled eggs, so she thinks she can have them up in "a jiffy" by popping the entire carton of eggs into the microwave. It [[HilarityEnsues explodes spectacularly]].
* In Episode 29 of ''Manga/CardcaptorSakura'', Meiling Li does this, hoping to have a cake done before Syaoran comes home from school (she wants to show him that she can make a cake for their school's Home-Ec class). [[HilarityEnsues Needless to say...]]

to:

* LethalChef Akane Tendō in ''Manga/RanmaOneHalf'' has forgotten the boiled eggs, so she thinks she can have them up in "a jiffy" by popping the entire carton of eggs into the microwave. It [[HilarityEnsues explodes spectacularly]].
spectacularly.
* In Episode 29 of ''Manga/CardcaptorSakura'', Meiling Li does this, hoping to have a cake done before Syaoran comes home from school (she wants to show him that she can make a cake for their school's Home-Ec class). [[HilarityEnsues Needless to say...]]



* In the 1997 theatrical movie of ''Film/{{Bean}}'', the two main characters attempt to pull off this trope when a pair of important guests drop by, both of them having completely forgotten about the appointment. Strapped for time and without having anything else to serve up, they decide to prepare a turkey dinner (which the non-{{Cloudcuckoolander}} of them notes would take about 5 hours to prepare) by ''stuffing it into the microwave and trying to do the job in about 15 minutes''. The result [[HilarityEnsues is predictable]].

to:

* In the 1997 theatrical movie of ''Film/{{Bean}}'', the two main characters attempt to pull off this trope when a pair of important guests drop by, both of them having completely forgotten about the appointment. Strapped for time and without having anything else to serve up, they decide to prepare a turkey dinner (which the non-{{Cloudcuckoolander}} of them notes would take about 5 hours to prepare) by ''stuffing it into the microwave and trying to do the job in about 15 minutes''. The result [[HilarityEnsues is predictable]].predictable.



* On an episode of ''Series/FamilyMatters'', Laura and Steve were partnered together in a home-ec class, and she tried to speed-bake a cake by doubling the heat. [[HilarityEnsues Hilarity ensued]].

to:

* On an episode of ''Series/FamilyMatters'', Laura and Steve were partnered together in a home-ec class, and she tried to speed-bake a cake by doubling the heat. [[HilarityEnsues Hilarity ensued]].



%%* ''WesternAnimation/ThePowerpuffGirls'' had an episode dedicated to the girls running a restaurant and they ended up applying this logic to a cake. HilarityEnsues.

to:

%%* ''WesternAnimation/ThePowerpuffGirls'' had an episode dedicated to the girls running a restaurant and they ended up applying this logic to a cake. HilarityEnsues.



** The same joke was also used in an episode of ''WesternAnimation/The13GhostsOfScoobyDoo'', except this time he set the oven to "only" 5 million degrees and he ends up flooding the living room waist deep in popcorn.

to:

** The same joke was also used in an episode of ''WesternAnimation/The13GhostsOfScoobyDoo'', except this time he set the oven to "only" 5 million degrees and he ends up flooding the living room waist deep waist-deep in popcorn.

Added: 396

Changed: 6

Removed: 394

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


[[folder:Asian Animation]]
* In the ''[=AstroLOLogy=]'' short "Aries Whips Up a Disaster", Aries attends a baking class, but lacks the patience to make his dish properly. When the time comes to bake the class's bowls, Taurus sets them all to bake for 20 minutes, but Aries sets his bowl to the highest temperature for 30 seconds, causing it to catch fire and [[StuffBlowingUp explode]].
[[/folder]]



* In one strip of ''ComicStrip/BeetleBailey'', Cookie is watching a cooking-show on television, sizing up the cake-recipe for camp consumption along the way - that is, multiplying every ingredient by 100. At the end, however, the baking-instructions arrive, and in the final panel, Cookie is seen sitting in front of an oven (with black smoke pouring out of it), declaring "It'll be ready next week."

to:

* In one strip of ''ComicStrip/BeetleBailey'', Cookie is watching a cooking-show cooking show on television, sizing up the cake-recipe cake recipe for camp consumption along the way - that is, multiplying every ingredient by 100. At the end, however, the baking-instructions baking instructions arrive, and in the final panel, Cookie is seen sitting in front of an oven (with black smoke pouring out of it), declaring "It'll be ready next week."



[[folder:Web Animation]]
* In the ''[=AstroLOLogy=]'' short "Aries Whips Up a Disaster", Aries attends a baking class, but lacks the patience to make his dish properly. When the time comes to bake the class's bowls, Taurus sets them all to bake for 20 minutes, but Aries sets his bowl to the highest temperature for 30 seconds, causing it to catch fire and [[StuffBlowingUp explode]].
[[/folder]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


-->'''Zuko:''' I can do that.

to:

-->'''Zuko:''' [[PlayingWithFire I can do that.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


-->-- '''Stacy'''[[note]][[GeniusBonus The surface of the Sun is 9,900 degrees Fahrenheit, by the way]].[[/note]], ''WesternAnimation/PhineasAndFerb'', "Moon Farm"

to:

-->-- '''Stacy'''[[note]][[GeniusBonus '''Stacy Hirano'''[[note]][[GeniusBonus The surface of the Sun is 9,900 degrees Fahrenheit, by the way]].[[/note]], ''WesternAnimation/PhineasAndFerb'', "Moon Farm"

Added: 2756

Changed: 425

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* If you increase the power output of a microwave, it will take less time to cook something, based on the principle of how they work. However, you only need to worry about this if you're using a commercial microwave (in convenience stores), which are way more powerful than home microwaves; and if used improperly invariably under or over cook one's food. There are also some microwaves that are lower-power than standard home microwaves; these are typically the small ones you see sitting on top of a mini-fridge in a college dorm room. Many frozen foods will list a second, longer cooking time to use in these low-power microwaves.
* Rice is best cooked with a ratio of water to rice 1:1, with an additional half cup of water for evaporation loss. So one cup of rice should be cooked with one-and-a-half cups, two cups two-and-a-half, and so on. Seeing just one cup:one-and-a-half cups without understanding why may naturally lead to the conclusion that four cups of rice is to be made with six cups of water, which results in congee instead of rice.

to:

* If you increase the power output of a microwave, it will take less time to cook something, based on the principle of how they work. However, you only need to worry about this if you're using a commercial microwave (in convenience stores), which are way more powerful than home microwaves; and if used improperly invariably under or over cook one's food.food (or occasionally: both at the same time, if it's an item with multiple layers such as a burrito. The reason these items call for low power and longer cook times is that the innermost layers have to cook via indirect heat from the outer layers). There are also some microwaves that are lower-power than standard home microwaves; these are typically the small ones you see sitting on top of a mini-fridge in a college dorm room. Many frozen foods will list a second, longer cooking time to use in these low-power microwaves.
* Rice is best cooked with a ratio of water to rice 1:1, with an additional half cup of water for evaporation loss. So one cup of rice should be cooked with one-and-a-half cups, two cups two-and-a-half, and so on. Seeing just one cup:one-and-a-half cups without understanding why may naturally lead to the conclusion that four cups of rice is to be made with six cups of water, which results in congee congée instead of rice.rice. If you use the proper amount of water, but turn the heat up too high the rice will caramelize instead: if you have frequent trouble with rice sticking to your pot, this is why.
**risotto is infamously annoying for this reason. Because it uses so little liquid it needs to be cooked on extremely low heat so that the rice slowly releases it's starch rather than caramelizing. This process takes between 20-30 minutes depending on the exact type of rice, and what other ingredients you use. Depending on the recipe, you may need to stand at your stove and stir it constantly (although some recipes avoid this by using certain preparation techniques). If you have an elderly gas stove without a special low-powered burner, this may prove completely impossible. You can make very similar dishes with couscous, quinoa or farro which take considerably less time and are much less heat sensitive. You'll sometimes see these dishes listed as "risotto" on restaurant menus, but they technically aren't: the word "risotto" means "little rice".


Added DiffLines:

* The reason why this trope exists is that in a lot of cookbooks the author will write things like "you can increase the temperature to decrease the cook time". It's not that this isn't true, it's just that people who lack cooking experience don't understand what this means: or that there are some severe limitations to this principle. Generally speaking, the most you can shave off the cook time is 10 minutes: and some recipes are too finicky even for that. The cook has to keep in mind as well that certain kinds of ingredients will ''instantly'' change state at certain temperatures: milk curdles, sugars and starches will caramelize, spices will burn, yeast will die etc. If one of those things happens when it wasn't supposed to the result will likely be a difficult to clean up inedible mess. On the other hand, certain beloved recipes were almost certainly discovered this way.
**the dangers of doing this in the other direction (cooking something for longer on lower heat) are considerably less: but with the tradeoff that certain recipes will simply not work (because you actually want an ingredient to melt/caramelize/burn). Slow-cookers work by extending the cooking time so much that it's just as convenient as cutting the cooking time in half (and, because there is no danger of ingredients burning, this can also eliminate the need to stir or agitate). But, the hidden cost of this is that the recipes can be supremely inflexible. Things like using low-fat milk, substituting oil for butter, or eliminating the nuts can have extreme effects on the recipe's cooking time. This is because the slow transfer of heat through the dish must take place in a very particular way, or the chemistry just won't work. But on the plus side, following the recipe WILL consistently result in an excellent product because the slow cooking eliminates 99% of the possible ways a recipe could fail.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* The show ''Series/MANswers'', a show designed to answer "manly" questions, posed the question "What else [besides an automobile] could you put a HEMI engine into?" Their number 1 answer: a "HEMI grill", which could cook 240 hot dogs in 3 minutes. Whether or not this invokes Oven Logic depends on whether the engine is there to increase the grill temperature or speed up airflow.

to:

* The show ''Series/MANswers'', ''Series/{{MANswers}}'', a show designed to answer "manly" questions, posed the question "What else [besides an automobile] could you put a HEMI engine into?" Their number 1 answer: a "HEMI grill", which could cook 240 hot dogs in 3 minutes. Whether or not this invokes Oven Logic depends on whether the engine is there to increase the grill temperature or speed up airflow.

Added: 753

Changed: 8

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


-->'''Postnote''':"In the end no body got a cookie."\

to:

-->'''Postnote''':"In the end no body nobody got a cookie."\"\

* [[https://secondlina.tumblr.com/post/625840654296252416/i-saw-this-tumblr-post-and-had-to-draw-it-please This tumblr fancomic]] shows why it's not a good idea to leave [[WesternAnimation/AvatarTheLastAirbender Zuko and Toph]], two rich kids who have never cooked before in their lives, in charge of cooking.
-->'''Toph:''' If we need to cook it at 350 degrees for 15 minutes, then it should only take a minute at 5250 degrees.
-->'''Zuko:''' I can do that.
-->...
-->'''Katara:''' I said "WATCH THE FOOD FOR A MOMENT" How did this HAPPEN?
-->'''Toph:''' We've never stepped in a kitchen and have only one eye between us. So if you think about it...whatever happened here, and it's best if we don't get into specifics...is [[NeverMyFault kinda your fault]]?



* in ''WesternAnimation/AvatarTheLastAirbender'' episode "The Cave of Two Lovers", the Gaang and a group of hippies find themselves trapped in a tunnel labyrinth. It's been established that the torches they have will last two hours each. Then one of the hippie girls lights five of them saying they are now good for 10 hours.

to:

* in In the ''WesternAnimation/AvatarTheLastAirbender'' episode "The Cave of Two Lovers", the Gaang and a group of hippies find themselves trapped in a tunnel labyrinth. It's been established that the torches they have will last two hours each. Then one of the hippie girls lights five of them saying they are now good for 10 hours.



* In 2006, a man died in Australia after having received at least 28 "jolts" from a taser, at 50000 volts. Channel Nine News reported this as being the equivalent of "over a million volts altogether". Voltage doesn't work that way (not to mention that both voltage AND current must be high to kill). To use an imperfect analogy, you can take 3 mg a day of a medication for a month and be fine, but taking 100 mg of the same medication at once will probably kill you. Similarly, each "dose" of voltage is a separate incident and isn't the same as suffering a million volts at once, even if they happen right after each other.

to:

* In 2006, a man died in Australia after having received at least 28 "jolts" from a taser, at 50000 50,000 volts. Channel Nine News reported this as being the equivalent of "over a million volts altogether". Voltage doesn't work that way (not to mention that both voltage AND current must be high to kill). To use an imperfect analogy, you can take 3 mg a day of a medication for a month and be fine, but taking 100 mg of the same medication at once will probably kill you. Similarly, each "dose" of voltage is a separate incident and isn't the same as suffering a million volts at once, even if they happen right after each other.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* In ''VideoGame/{{Helltaker}}'s'' apple pie recipe, Judgement tells the reader to bake the apple pie for a hour in 180°C, or [[PlayingWithFire blast it for ten seconds with advanced pyromancy]]. While her doing the latter didn't completely ruin the apple pie, it still left it burned, something she is embarrassed about.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* In [[https://starydraws.tumblr.com/post/173960409284/in-the-end-nobody-got-a-cookie-original-quote-by this]] ''Manga/MyHeroAcademia'' fan-comic, Todoroki tries to speed up baking cookies by going from 400 degrees for 10 minutes to 4,000 degrees for 1 minute. He then decides to bake them at 4 million degrees for 1 seconds with his quirk.
-->'''Postnote''':"In the end no body got a cookie."\

Added: 318

Changed: 414

Removed: 135

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


%%* ''WesternAnimation/HiHiPuffyAmiYumi'' featured the girls in this dilemma, the results looking like a nuclear meltdown had occurred.



* In a ''WesternAnimation/HiHiPuffyAmiYumi'' episode "Puffylicious", Kaz supposedly opens up a new restaurant called Puffylicious which both Ami and Yumi will run but is later found out to have been a prank by Kaz for all the times the girls got him with pranks. Kaz comes dressed up and pretending to be a critic and the girls must find something to cook in order to get a good review for the "restaurant." The girls keep trying to cook different things from a recipe book and one recipe had a baking time of 18 minutes at 200 degrees but because they were strapped for time, Yumi suggests to bake it for 2 minutes at 1800 degrees in which she tries that and the oven melts as a result.
-->'''Ami:''' "Bake it in the oven for 18 minutes at 200 degrees." '''Yumi:''' "Or we can bake it for 2 minutes at 1800 degrees." ''(This causes the oven to melt and the dish to be ruined).''
* In the ''{{Toys/Lalaloopsy}}'' episode "A Hobby For Bea", Bea and Crumbs are trying to bake a giant cookie and Bea gets the idea to double the temperature to reduce the baking time. This results in the cookie being burnt on the surface and too hard to eat.

to:

* In a the ''WesternAnimation/HiHiPuffyAmiYumi'' episode "Puffylicious", Kaz supposedly opens up a new restaurant called Puffylicious which both Ami and Yumi will run run, but is later found out to have been a prank by Kaz for all the times the girls got him with pranks. Kaz comes dressed up and pretending to be a critic and the girls must find something to cook in order to get a good review for the "restaurant." The girls keep trying to cook different things from a recipe book and one recipe had a baking time of 18 minutes at 200 degrees but because they were strapped for time, Yumi suggests to bake baking it for 2 minutes at 1800 degrees in which she degrees. She tries that and the oven melts as a result.
-->'''Ami:''' "Bake Bake it in the oven for 18 minutes at 200 degrees." \\
'''Yumi:''' "Or Or we can bake it for 2 minutes at 1800 degrees." \\
''(This causes the oven to melt and the dish to be ruined).''
ruined)''
* In the ''{{Toys/Lalaloopsy}}'' ''Toys/{{Lalaloopsy}}'' episode "A Hobby For Bea", Bea and Crumbs are trying to bake a giant cookie and Bea gets the idea to double the temperature to reduce the baking time. This results in the cookie being burnt on the surface and too hard to eat.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


-->'''Candace:''' Lamb cobbler! And it's beautiful!
-->'''Stacy:''' [[LampshadeHanging How could that be? We didn't even put lamb in it!]]

to:

-->'''Candace:''' --->'''Candace:''' Lamb cobbler! And it's beautiful!
-->'''Stacy:'''
beautiful!\\
'''Stacy:'''
[[LampshadeHanging How could that be? We didn't even put lamb in it!]]

Added: 137

Changed: 452

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Lampshaded to such an extreme that a literal lamp was involved in the episode "Moon Farm". When Ferb relates a recipe for "Lamb Cobbler" to Candace and Stacy through Phineas and Irving [[ItMakesSenseInContext from the moon]], the only part that correctly gets through the traditional telephone-game messups (e.g. "One pound of ''lamp''") is the cooking time, 350 for 1 hour. With only five minutes to spare, Stacy declares "It's simple math!" and proceeds to cook it at 9,000 degrees[[note]]Which is ''slightly'' more accurate than most examples, as that's approximately twelve times the ''absolute'' temperature of 350 F[[/note]]. [[SubvertedTrope It comes out perfectly]], leading Stacy to wonder "How can that be? We didn't even put lamb in it!"

to:

** Lampshaded to such an extreme that a literal lamp was involved PlayedForLaughs in the episode "Moon Farm". When Farm." [[ItMakesSenseInContext While on the moon]], Ferb relates a recipe for "Lamb Cobbler" to Phineas, who relates it to Irving, who relates it to Candace and Stacy through Phineas and Irving [[ItMakesSenseInContext from Stacy. The ingredients get messed up in the moon]], the only part that correctly gets through the traditional telephone-game messups typical "telephone" manner (e.g. "One pound of ''lamp''") is ''lamp''" instead of "lamb,"), and the cooking time, time is 350 degrees for 1 one hour. With only five minutes to spare, Stacy declares "It's simple math!" and proceeds to cook it at 9,000 degrees[[note]]Which is ''slightly'' more accurate than most examples, as that's approximately twelve times the ''absolute'' temperature of 350 F[[/note]]. [[SubvertedTrope It comes out perfectly]], leading Stacy to wonder "How can [[RuleOfFunny in defiance of any sort of logic]].
-->'''Candace:''' Lamb cobbler! And it's beautiful!
-->'''Stacy:''' [[LampshadeHanging How could
that be? We didn't even put lamb in it!" it!]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Satoshi in ''Anime/MichikoToHatchin'' applies Oven Logic to medication. He takes double the amount of pills recommended dose for adults, figuring it would double effectiveness.

to:

* Satoshi in ''Anime/MichikoToHatchin'' ''Anime/MichikoAndHatchin'' applies Oven Logic to medication. He takes double the amount of pills recommended dose for adults, figuring it would double effectiveness.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* In a ''WesternAnimation/HiHiPuffyAmiYumi'' episode "Puffylicious", Kaz supposedly opens up a new restaurant called Puffylicious which both Ami and Yumi will run but is later found out to have been a prank by Kaz for all the times the girls got him with pranks. Kaz comes dressed up and pretending to be a critic and the girls must find something to cook in order to get a good review for the "restaurant." The girls keep trying to cook different things from a recipe book and one recipe had a baking time of 18 minutes at 200 degrees but because they were strapped for time, Yumi suggests to bake it for 2 minutes at 1800 degrees in which she tries that and the oven melts as a result.
-->'''Ami:''' "Bake it in the oven for 18 minutes at 200 degrees." '''Yumi:''' "Or we can bake it for 2 minutes at 1800 degrees." ''(This causes the oven to melt and the dish to be ruined).''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
People can and do enjoy the taste of UHT pasteurized milk, even if different from less aggressively treated ones.


HilarityEnsues. A subset of the horrible cooking skills of a LethalChef. This has probably been TruthInTelevision for some of us at one point in [[RealLife our lives]]. Also, notice that some processes ''do'' behave according to Oven Logic; milk pasteurization, for example, can be done in 5 minutes at 70°C, or in less than 3 seconds at 150°C -- though again, the reduction in time is disproportionate to the increase in temperature (and doing it faster kills the taste by caramelizing the milk sugar).

to:

HilarityEnsues. A subset of the horrible cooking skills of a LethalChef. This has probably been TruthInTelevision for some of us at one point in [[RealLife our lives]]. Also, notice that some processes ''do'' behave according to Oven Logic; milk pasteurization, for example, can be done in 5 minutes at 70°C, or in less than 3 seconds at 150°C -- though again, the reduction in time is disproportionate to the increase in temperature (and doing it faster kills changes the taste by caramelizing the milk sugar).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


%%** The same joke was also used in an episode of ''WesternAnimation/The13GhostsOfScoobyDoo''.

to:

%%** ** The same joke was also used in an episode of ''WesternAnimation/The13GhostsOfScoobyDoo''.''WesternAnimation/The13GhostsOfScoobyDoo'', except this time he set the oven to "only" 5 million degrees and he ends up flooding the living room waist deep in popcorn.

Added: 394

Changed: 16

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Players who start playing MMORPGS for the first time sometimes make the mistake of thinking that say, 3 level 10 players are as powerful as a level 30 npc. This is hardly ever the case, as the amount of power gained per level is rarely linear like that, and many games make it [[UnwinnableByDesign straight up impossible]] to even hit/damage a target more than a certain number of levels higher, let alone actually kill one.

to:

* Players who start playing MMORPGS [=MMORPGs=] for the first time sometimes make the mistake of thinking that say, 3 level 10 players are as powerful as a level 30 npc. NPC. This is hardly ever the case, as the amount of power gained per level is rarely linear like that, and many games make it [[UnwinnableByDesign straight up straight-up impossible]] to even hit/damage a target more than a certain number of levels higher, let alone actually kill one.



[[folder:Web Animation]]
* In the ''[=AstroLOLogy=]'' short "Aries Whips Up a Disaster", Aries attends a baking class, but lacks the patience to make his dish properly. When the time comes to bake the class's bowls, Taurus sets them all to bake for 20 minutes, but Aries sets his bowl to the highest temperature for 30 seconds, causing it to catch fire and [[StuffBlowingUp explode]].
[[/folder]]



* ''WebSite/SFDebris'' sums it up in his review of the ''Voyager'' episode, "Flashback". "What kind of cook thinks that increased heat equals less cooking time? A bad one!"

to:

* ''WebSite/SFDebris'' ''Website/SFDebris'' sums it up in his review of the ''Voyager'' episode, "Flashback". "What kind of cook thinks that increased heat equals less cooking time? A bad one!"
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* In ''[[Recap/TriptychContinuumPrincessessCantCook Princesses Can't Cook]]'', Luna decides that she should speed up the process of making ice cream (as the device for doing so ''properly'' is not sized for alicorns) with a bit of magic. Lightning, to be specific. The resultant baked, and somehow ''fried'', ice cream, winds up coating the kitchen, and the Sisters are forevermore banished, though the current sous chef does note that the disaster gives her an idea...

to:

* In ''[[Recap/TriptychContinuumPrincessessCantCook Princesses Can't Cook]]'', Luna decides that she should speed up the process of making ice cream (as the device for doing so ''properly'' is not sized for alicorns) with a bit of magic. Lightning, to be specific. The resultant baked, and somehow ''fried'', ice cream, winds up coating the kitchen, and the Sisters are forevermore banished, banished (or, at least, put on probation), though the current sous chef does note that the disaster gives her an idea...idea... one she'd like to explore further, from a great distance.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* In ''[[Recap/TriptychContinuumPrincessessCantCook Princesses Can't Cook]]'', Luna decides that she should speed up the process of making ice cream (as the device for doing so ''properly'' is not sized for alicorns) with a bit of magic. Lightning, to be specific. The resultant baked, and somehow ''fried'', ice cream, winds up coating the kitchen, and the Sisters are forevermore banished, though the current sous chef does note that the disaster gives her an idea...
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* In an episode of ''Series/NathanForYou'', Nathan uses this logic to run a maid service, reasoning that if one maid takes four hours to clean a house, and two maids take two hours, then forty maids can clean a house in six minutes. It proves surprisingly effective.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* UsefulNotes/NeilDeGrasseTyson was fond of saying that, according to his calculations, putting a pizza on a window sill on UsefulNotes/{{Venus}} would cook it in nine seconds. He was then corrected by a fan, who noted that he forgot to take into account certain things, and noted that the pizza would be cooked instantly. [[DeathWorld And then be vaporized. As would the window sill. And the building the window sill was attached to]].

to:

* UsefulNotes/NeilDeGrasseTyson was fond of saying that, according to his calculations, putting a pizza on a window sill on UsefulNotes/{{Venus}} would cook it in nine seconds. He was then corrected by a fan, who noted that he forgot to take into account certain things, and noted that the pizza would be cooked instantly.''instantly''. [[DeathWorld And then be vaporized. As would the window sill. And the building the window sill was attached to]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* UsefulNotes/NeilDeGrasseTyson was fond of saying that, according to his calculations, putting a pizza on a window sill on UsefulNotes/{{Venus}} would cook it in nine seconds. He was then corrected by a fan, who noted that he forgot to take into account certain things, and noted that the pizza would be cooked instantly. [[DeathWorld And then be vaporized. As would the window sill. And the building the window sill was attached to]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
just use notes. [[labelnote:*]] is twice as much work to type and four times harder to click


* ''ComicStrip/CalvinAndHobbes'' once decided that making twenty individual pancakes was too much work, so he just poured in all the batter, so as to make one big pancake and then cut it in half[[labelnote:*]]Note that an oversized pancake ''can'' be successfully cooked, to a certain degree, but you're [[GonnaNeedMoreX gonna need a bigger griddle]] than you would use for twenty individual pancakes, and after a certain point you'll have a hell of a time trying to flip it.[[/labelnote]] It should also be noted that when he added the eggs, he didn't bother removing them from their shells.

to:

* ''ComicStrip/CalvinAndHobbes'' once decided that making twenty individual pancakes was too much work, so he just poured in all the batter, so as to make one big pancake and then cut it in half[[labelnote:*]]Note half[[note]]Note that an oversized pancake ''can'' be successfully cooked, to a certain degree, but you're [[GonnaNeedMoreX gonna need a bigger griddle]] than you would use for twenty individual pancakes, and after a certain point you'll have a hell of a time trying to flip it.[[/labelnote]] [[/note]] It should also be noted that when he added the eggs, he didn't bother removing them from their shells.



** Lampshaded to such an extreme that a literal lamp was involved in the episode "Moon Farm". When Ferb relates a recipe for "Lamb Cobbler" to Candace and Stacy through Phineas and Irving [[ItMakesSenseInContext from the moon]], the only part that correctly gets through the traditional telephone-game messups (e.g. "One pound of ''lamp''") is the cooking time, 350 for 1 hour. With only five minutes to spare, Stacy declares "It's simple math!" and proceeds to cook it at 9,000 degrees[[labelnote:*]]Which is ''slightly'' more accurate than most examples, as that's approximately twelve times the ''absolute'' temperature of 350 F[[/labelnote]]. [[SubvertedTrope It comes out perfectly]], leading Stacy to wonder "How can that be? We didn't even put lamb in it!"

to:

** Lampshaded to such an extreme that a literal lamp was involved in the episode "Moon Farm". When Ferb relates a recipe for "Lamb Cobbler" to Candace and Stacy through Phineas and Irving [[ItMakesSenseInContext from the moon]], the only part that correctly gets through the traditional telephone-game messups (e.g. "One pound of ''lamp''") is the cooking time, 350 for 1 hour. With only five minutes to spare, Stacy declares "It's simple math!" and proceeds to cook it at 9,000 degrees[[labelnote:*]]Which degrees[[note]]Which is ''slightly'' more accurate than most examples, as that's approximately twelve times the ''absolute'' temperature of 350 F[[/labelnote]].F[[/note]]. [[SubvertedTrope It comes out perfectly]], leading Stacy to wonder "How can that be? We didn't even put lamb in it!"

Changed: 13

Removed: 800

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


[[folder:Comedy]]
* Inverted to the high heavens and back by the logician on ''The Album of the Soundtrack of the Trailer of the Film of ''Film/MontyPythonAndTheHolyGrail.'' He begins his analysis of the film's witch-burning scene by calling bullshit on the idea that since Sir Bedevere says "all wood burns" the conclusion is that all that burns is wood. The logician's argument starts getting IceCreamKoan territory before long:
-->Given the premise "all fish live underwater" and "all mackerel are fish," my wife will conclude not that all mackerel live underwater" but that if she buys kippers it will not rain, or that trout live in trees, or even that I do not love her anymore. This she calls using her intuition. I call it crap and it gets e very irritated because it is not logical.
[[/folder]]



* ''ComicBook/LaffALympics'': Huck decides to turn the heat higher to cook faster. No numbers are mentioned.

to:

* ''ComicBook/LaffALympics'': Huck Huckleberry Hound decides to turn the heat higher to cook faster. No numbers are mentioned.

Top