Deep fried electricity cooks vegetables, and questions are censored

Deep Fried Electricity (DFE) is Liquefied Natural Electricity (LNE) which is supercharged by adding in vegan oils.

Deep Fried Electricity (DFE) is superlative in heating healthy, organic vegetables (such as potatoes, mushrooms, mozzarella cheese sticks, Snickers bars, etc.) to a delicious, crispy, golden brown finish.

Using DFE in a special metal cooking container helps lock in the nutrients of the food, due to the addition of green Vegan Oils to the already naturally nutritious Liquid Electricity.

Don’t be offput by the bad results others have had trying to use DFE to cook tomatoes, because tomatoes are actually a fruit and not a vegetable, as repeatedly proven by Science.

Why anyone would even attempt to cook fruit with DFE is beyond the scope and remit of this Science explainer article.

Irregardless of attempts by non-Vegans to disparage the healthiness and nutritional value of Deep Fried Electricity in cooking organic foods, Science has proven that these non-Vegan health deniers are just loony conspiracy theorists who should be ignored and avoided.

Asking questions about Settled Science is clearly both wrong and insane, and Certified AI Fact Checkers should be increasingly employed to benevolently censor this pernicious trend of questioning Settled Science, for the Greater Good of course.

FROM THE THREAD

Tom's notes 28

  1. Tom Kirkmanreplying to Chris Wagstaffe

    ooooh, thanks for the tip. Next weekend I'll need to write about PSE (Portable Solidified Electricity). PSE is easier to store than the 10 million barrels of electricity which the U.S. uses every day.

    And yes, Burnt Crunchy Bits are not only tasty, but also healthy.

    Used DFE (Deep Fried Electricity) can be recycled as replacement blinker fluid for your car. It makes the blinks smoother, with less blinker friction.

  2. Tom Kirkman

    Glenn T. R. excellent question. My own preference is using natural gas, because the cooking temperature is more easily controlled than adjustments to the cooking temperature of either Liquefied Natural Electricity or Deep Fried Electricity.

    Adjustments to cooking heat is generally immediate using natural gas, but if a large commercial kitchen is going to be cooking for extended times at high heat (above 400 degrees) then Deep Fried Electricity is generally more energy efficient.

  3. Tom Kirkmanreplying to Catherine Laureshen

    true, thanks for pointing that out. And batter insulation tastes great, too.

  4. Tom Kirkmanreplying to Aled Long

    excellent use of regular electricity.

    However, Deep Fried Electricity generally produces faster results.

  5. Tom Kirkmanreplying to John Mayer

    DFE is environmentally friendly, thanks to using oil extracted from cold-pressed vegans.

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