The video features Rhett and Link, hosts of Good Mythical Morning, asking the question "Will it cookie?" They test various unusual ingredients to see if they can be made into a cookie, including sour powder, Warheads, Flamin' Hot Cheetos, beans and Franks, tuna, and even haggis (a traditional Scottish dish made from sheep's heart, liver, and lungs). They also try a cookie made with Timothy hay, a type of hay that can be eaten by humans, but is normally fed to small animals. The results are often surprising and humorous.
Here are the key facts from the text:
1. The hosts of the show "Good Mythical Morning" conducted an experiment called "Will It Cookie?"
2. They took various unusual ingredients and added them to cookie dough to see if they would still be considered cookies.
3. The first experiment involved adding sour powder and Warheads candies to the cookie dough.
4. The hosts found that the sour cookie was surprisingly not bad.
5. The second experiment involved using Flamin' Hot Cheetos as an ingredient in the cookies.
6. The hosts found that the Flamin' Hot Cheetos cookies were not good.
7. The third experiment involved using beans and Franks (hot dogs) as ingredients in the cookies.
8. The hosts found that the beans and Franks cookies were not good.
9. The fourth experiment involved using tuna as an ingredient in the cookies.
10. The hosts found that the tuna cookies were not good.
11. The fifth experiment involved using a type of hay called Timothy hay as an ingredient in the cookies.
12. The hosts found that the Timothy hay cookies were not bad, but were more like a palate cleanser.
13. The sixth experiment involved using haggis (a traditional Scottish dish made from sheep's heart, liver, and lungs) as an ingredient in the cookies.
14. The hosts found that the haggis cookies were not good.