The video discusses various life hacks and tips for everyday situations, particularly related to food and eating. The host shares methods for:
1. Removing burnt toast: rubbing the toast together or using a knife to scrape it.
2. Eating natto: using chopsticks to hold the plastic and spinning it to remove it.
3. Eating a hamburger: grabbing the border of the wrapper, turning it, and tearing it to eat cleanly.
4. Squeezing ketchup: using a cup lid or a folded French fries container to avoid making a mess.
5. Eating snacks: making a small hole in the packaging and spinning it to avoid spilling.
6. Drinking from a paper straw: widening the opening by pressing on it with a finger.
7. Opening a can of beer: using a specific technique to tear the lid without a tool.
8. Holding a cell phone: using various makeshift stands, such as a toilet paper roll, a wallet, or a business card.
9. Microwaving a lunch box: cutting off the strong corners to make it fit.
10. Using a Reka knife: cutting the packaging of food items like soup or meat.
11. Using disposable chopsticks: not rubbing them together to avoid creating splinters.
12. Cutting food with chopsticks: using them as makeshift knives or scissors.
13. Creating a chopstick stand: folding the wooden chopstick wrapper to create a stand.
The video also includes some personal anecdotes and observations, such as the host's experience with being left-handed and their curiosity about the differences between left-handed and right-handed people.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. If you burn toast while toasting it, you can rub it together or use a knife to scrape off the burnt part.
2. When eating natto, you can use chopsticks to hold the plastic container and spin it around to remove it cleanly.
3. To eat a hamburger cleanly, you can grab the border of the wrapper, turn it, tear it, and eat it.
4. When drinking from a paper straw, you can press one of the parts at the entrance with a finger to widen the opening.
5. To adjust the carbonation of cola, you can pour it into a glass, close the bottle cap slightly, press it until there is no space left, and then shake it vigorously.
6. To open a can of beer without a can opener, you can hold the handle and press down hard with your thumb to tear the opening.
7. To make a cell phone holder, you can use a toilet paper roll, a wallet, or a business card.
8. To use a paper straw, you can fold it once and use the folded part at the top.
9. To eat a lunch box in the microwave, you can cut off the strong corners and turn the protruding part over so that the meat is visible.
10. Triangle gimbap is packed with rice and seaweed separately.
11. When using disposable chopsticks, it's best to use them in their unwrapped state.
12. Chopsticks can be used as knives and scissors in some situations.
13. To make a chopstick stand, you can fold the wooden chopstick wrapper in half twice and then fold it in half again horizontally.
14. You can use a wooden chopstick wrapper to make a star shape by folding and pressing the corners.