The video features Ann Reardon from "How to Cook That" debunking several viral videos from channels like Blossom and 5-Minute Crafts.
She starts by testing a hack from Blossom that claims spraying shaving cream on a carpet stain can remove it. However, 5-Minute Crafts had already debunked this hack, showing it doesn't work.
Ann also debunks a Blossom video that claims steaming a shirt in the bathroom can remove wrinkles. Again, 5-Minute Crafts had already tested this and found it doesn't work.
She then tests a hack from Blossom that claims adding soda to wilted flowers can revive them. Ann's test shows that water works much better than soda.
Next, Ann tests a 5-Minute Crafts recipe for Skittles popcorn, which she finds doesn't work as claimed. She then shares a recipe for making colorful popcorn using a different method.
Ann also debunks a 5-Minute Crafts video that claims you can make a perfect baked cheesecake in a slow cooker with no cracks. While the cheesecake does turn out well, it's not as easy to remove from the slow cooker as the video claims.
Finally, Ann tests a video that claims you can make noodles by pouring a flour and egg mixture into boiling water through a bag with holes. The result is not noodles, but rather a soggy, eggy mess.
Throughout the video, Ann also comments on other viral videos, including one that claims using a toilet lid as a table is a good idea (she disagrees) and another that claims wrapping plastic wrap around your face can prevent onions from making your eyes water (she thinks this is a bad idea).
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. A YouTube channel called "Blossom" posted a video claiming that spraying shaving cream on a carpet stain and waiting 15 minutes could remove the stain.
2. Another YouTube channel called "5-minute crafts" tested this method and found that it didn't work.
3. A YouTube channel called "Cory B" has a prank channel and tried to use the shaving cream method to remove a stain from a rug, but it didn't work.
4. Blossom also posted a video claiming that steaming a shirt in the bathroom could remove wrinkles, but 5-minute crafts tested this method and found that it didn't work.
5. Blossom posted a video claiming that adding soda to wilted flowers could revive them, but 5-minute crafts tested this method and found that it didn't work.
6. The author of the text tested the soda method and found that it didn't work, but adding water to wilted flowers could revive them.
7. 5-minute crafts posted a recipe for Skittles popcorn that involved adding Skittles to oil and popcorn kernels, but the author of the text found that this method didn't work.
8. The author of the text found that adding Skittles to melted butter and then coating popcorn with the mixture could create a colorful and tasty snack.
9. 5-minute crafts posted a recipe for baked cheesecake that involved cooking the cheesecake in a slow cooker, but the author of the text found that this method didn't work as claimed.
10. The author of the text found that cooking a cheesecake in a traditional oven method produced a better result than cooking it in a slow cooker.
11. 5-minute crafts posted a recipe for homemade noodles that involved mixing flour and eggs and then pouring the mixture into boiling water, but the author of the text found that this method didn't work.
12. The author of the text found that making homemade noodles using a traditional method involving flour, eggs, and water produced a better result.
13. A YouTube channel posted a video claiming that using a toilet lid as a table could be a useful hack, but the author of the text found that this method was not practical or safe.
14. A YouTube channel posted a video claiming that wrapping plastic wrap around your face could prevent onion fumes from making your eyes water, but the author of the text found that this method was not safe or effective.
15. The author of the text tested the claim that strawberries contain bugs and found that while strawberries may contain some bugs or dirt, washing them before eating could remove most of the contaminants.