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Quickest Chicken FAIL

epic fail photos - Quickest Chicken FAIL

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shylittlegirl

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» 66 Failures in Communication

  1. Bru says:

    Not really seeing the fail here. Quickest in this context would be quickest to prepare, aka take 5 minutes to toss it all in a crockpot, set it, and forget it. Go to work, come home, and have awesome chicken waiting for you.

    • TooMuchSugarCoatedCheese says:

      exactly!! this is what is wrong with idiots.. they see something and have no idea at all about what it means and so they make stupid assumption which is the Fail here. The poster is a thick plank of wood.

      • Steve says:

        I take exception to that comment, on behalf of several thick planks of wood near me.
        These planks never submitted something they didn’t understand as a FAIL.
        You have insulted some fine, decent (I might even say “upstanding”) planks of wood by this ill-thought comparison.

        • AllGreatAllTheTime says:

          I must also take a stand for the thin planks of wood which reside in my area. They take great offense to generalizations like this.

          • Smilisav says:

            I would take a stand for poster, if you don’t cook me for that.
            He was hungry “now, and not after 8-10 hours”.
            So, even if it’s not real fail in the eyes of those who understands that it is ready FOR COOKING in just a two short steps, it is a “good” prank in the eyes of hungry ones who expected something ready FOR EATING in short time.

            • AllGreatAllTheTime says:

              I’d say the poster is fail if he/she started prepping before reading the whole recipe. Then when he/she got to reading the cooking time, he/she would be all like, “awwww great!”

    • milieus says:

      I agree. Anyone who has ever used a crockpot knows that this is a win.

  2. TooMuchSugarCoatedCheese says:

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  3. Michael says:

    Obviously it means the preparation time is the “quickest” — you don’t need to mix it or anything, just throw it all in your crock-pot in the morning and you’ll have delicious food at dinner time.

    Anyway, I like to add 1 package of dry ranch dressing mix in addition to the 1 package of dry italian dressing mix. And 1/2 cup of water instead of 1 cup. It seems like that wouldn’t be enough water, but it is (you’ll see). It’s really good, it’s one of the best chicken recipes, IMO.
    ;-)

    • BAW says:

      People forget that there’s a lot of water in the meat, so they often add too much water when using a slow cooker.

      • Jackie says:

        Why use water when you use a liquid that will bring some flavor to the party. Like the broth the recipe mentions. Or wine.

  4. Bob says:

    No fail here. Failblog fail. Again.

  5. Uzer says:

    If you want real quickest chicken, go to KFC…

  6. yobe says:

    The fail is that it takes 10 hours to cook, yet its called “quick”

    • Argus says:

      Well done Einstein!

      Yet another massive Failblog fail.

      It seems Failblog is failing more than its subjects these days.

    • TooMuchSugarCoatedCheese says:

      the fail here is idiots like you. you have clearly no idea what Quickest Chicken is do you? So stfu doouche.

    • Merdedanslesyeux says:

      *it’s

      • Steve says:

        Fail.
        “it’s” is an exception to the rule about possessives:
        “It’s” always means “It is”, “its” always means “something belonging to it”.

        • Centrifugal_Aardvark says:

          Prediction. The year: 2199. The place: the Ultranet. The situation: people still being told when to use “it’s” versus “its”.

          We cannot win. Let’s give up.

          • victo says:

            And yet there was no problem in Grade 2 when we first covered this.

          • Smilisav says:

            Just a several decades ago it was not like this.
            Its was it’s
            it’s was ’tis
            This is how:
            ” …
            At the risk of giving aid and comfort to the “ungrammarians” among us, however, I must note that the difference between “it’s” and “its” was not always so definite. Until the 19th century, in fact, “it’s” was usually considered the possessive of “it” — in the Fall, a tree shed “it’s” leaves. The usual contraction of “it is” was “’tis.” Only when “’tis” came to be regarded as an archaic form in the 19th century did the use of “it’s” as a contraction of “it is” push out the use of “it’s” as a possessive. I know this is a bit hard to follow, but the point is that the “rule” used to be the exact opposite of what it is today.
            …”

            • OlderAndWiser says:

              I’m calling BS on that! The author probably just uncovered someone’s mistake and figured everyone was writing that way.

              The possessives have no apostrophes.

              My, mine, your, yours, his, hers, ITS, our, ours, their, theirs… no apostrophes. No exceptions.

        • srsly? says:

          I hope you were trolling. look at the sentence he was correcting and read the rules you posted again. there was nothing possessive in the sentence.

  7. cabbage says:

    LOL, thats funny. The fools claim its the quickest chicken, but it takes 10 hours before its ready. Imagine the slowest chicken, 50 years, or perhaps 5 minutes?

    • dmb says:

      Quickest refers to prep time, not cook time. It is quickest because you just throw everything in a crock pot and leave, less then a minute of prep.

    • Jim Hawk III says:

      It’s probably even scanned out of a cookbook devoted to slow cooker recipes.

  8. Jane says:

    Hey, the recipe is good; i hope i’ll remember when i’ve bought tons of chicken breasts and dunno what the hell i shall do with …. (gnee) …
    so, maybe that’s the poster’s aim.
    thanks, poster.

  9. Pacifix says:

    Obviously posted by some veggie wannabe, who can’t be veggie unless tries to force the whole world to join.
    We all have seen such people too many times.

    • Muusko says:

      You’ve made quite a leap to come to that conclusion.

      • Centrifugal_Aardvark says:

        Indeed he has. I’m vegetarian and Pacifix’s theory never even occured to me.

        By golly, the recipe DOES use chicken, doesn’t it? Poor birdie. :)

        • Pacifix says:

          I apologize to real vegetarians for misunderstanding here.
          I also don’t claim that real vegetarian would do anything like this.
          If you read again, you will see the words “veggie wannabe”.
          You will know the difference.

          • The More You Know says:

            I read it again. I made note of the words “veggie wannabe”. It still doesn’t make any friggin’ sense.

  10. Jane says:

    @cabbage: oh, hey, indeed. sometimes we are all blind, slow chickens.

  11. The Griper says:

    It once took me three hours to prepare a dish called “Speedy Spaghetti”

  12. Aeolius says:

    Love the people who just come here to bash failblog instead of having fun. Just accept that if you read quick and the ten hours that is kind of funny, except for all the buzzkills in the world ofcourse.

  13. Kitty Slug says:

    I think I might try this recipe.

  14. cabbage says:

    It says quickest but it takes 10 hours. Idiots. LOL. FAIL. ROFL

  15. DefStatic says:

    there should be a section for failblog fails…

  16. Cyclone says:

    Wow, that’s pretty quick.

  17. me-monster says:

    oh, i get it… it’s not quick at all….

  18. farkadoo says:

    The fail is the fact that your 10-hr chicken will taste like Italian dressing-flavored a**. But hey….it’s quick. Really?

    • teh d00che – Presidon’t of teh Internetz says:

      I hope the Italian dressing doesn’t cover too much of the ass-flavor…^^

  19. duh says:

    Hmmmm… I’ll have to try this. Sounds good. And quick since it would be done when I walk in the door after work… :-P

  20. Clue says:

    If you say “quickest chicken” in quick succession, it starts to sound weird.

  21. NIK says:

    Obviously, the kid who posted this has never cooked a meal.

  22. Daniel says:

    I think quick in this context is the opposite to fast. Bare with me. In modern English, quick and fast mean roughly the same thing. They used to mean opposite things. Quick meant moving, fast meant not moving. Think about quicksand and the expression “to hold fast.” Therefore, I think that this means that the meat will be particularly tender.

  23. Joanne says:

    Quickness fail aside, this is a recipe fail. Since when are recipes about combining packet flavourings with water? Are there recipe books out there with recipes for two-minute noodles too?


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