Gordon Ramsay Eats Worms From a Cactus | Gordon Ramsay: Uncharted

less than 1m read

·Nov 11, 2024

[rock music]

GORDON RAMSAY: [inaudible], you are crazy. OK. Lasso.

GORDON RAMSAY (VOICEOVER): Over 30 years of working as a chef has all been leading to this moment-- catching a Peruvian cactus worm with a lasso. Una, dos, tres. Ah. Yeah. [laughter]

GORDON RAMSAY: Hey, Haresh. I'm going to kill you. You gotta get up here first. Oh, man. Oh! [laughter] Excuse me, that is not funny. Be careful.

GORDON RAMSAY: This is super dangerous. Uno, dos, tres. Oh! Yeah! [laughter] Si! Si, si, si! [inaudible] [speaking spanish] Hey, good job. [laughter] Look at that.

Seriously? [bleep]

[music playing]

Going to be delicious. I'm proud of you. [inaudible] Ay, yay, yay. They're like giant caterpillars. How did he first learn about these? [inaudible] Excellent.

And how old were you when you first started dangling off the side of a cliff with your dad looking for worms? Six or seven. Amazing.

I'm just going to get them a little bit dry, just so it doesn't crackle. OK, go. [sizzling]

Whoa! [bleep] You OK? [laughter] Oh, bravo! [laughter] Thank you.

GORDON RAMSAY: Stop it. [laughter] It's like a-- it's like a crispy, uh-- like a crispy cockroach. [laughter]

[music playing]

The taste was crispy to begin with-- fine. However, the inside? Nah. No bueno.

But this is how they survived so remotely-- protein growing literally in a cactus. So an amazing secret, and a big eye-opener.

Carl Sagan Tried To Warn You

Setting AI Policies for your School Districts: Part 2 of 2

View All

Graphing parabola from quadratic in factored form

We’re asked to graph the equation ( Y = 12 \cdot x - 6 \cdot x + 2 ) and so, like always, pause this video and take out some graph paper or even try to do it on a regular piece of paper and see if you can graph this equation. Alright, now let’s work thro…

Proving the SSS triangle congruence criterion using transformations | Geometry | Khan Academy

What we’re going to do in this video is see that if we have two different triangles where the corresponding sides have the same measure. So this orange side has the same length as this orange side. This blue side has the same length as this blue side. Thi…

The Physics of Lightsabers | StarTalk

[Applause] Star Talk, we’re back featuring my interview with the British physicist Brian Cox. So I had to bring up the fact that he and I had, like, a Twitter argument over the physics of lightsabers. Aha, yeah! And I just had to bring it up and just ope…

5 Mistakes that RUIN your Credit Score

Once of you guys, it’s Graham here. So I’ve said it before and I’ve said it again, but building your credit is probably one of the most important things that you can do to improve your financial future. Not only can having a good credit score get the lowe…

Long run supply curve in constant cost perfectly competitive markets | Microeconomics | Khan Academy

[Man] Alright, now let’s dig a little bit more into analyzing perfectly competitive markets, and in particular, we’re gonna focus on the long run. Remember, the long run is the time span where firms can enter and exit the market. Or, another way to think …

Worked example: Using formal charges to evaluate nonequivalent resonance structures | Khan Academy

[Instructor] We’re told that three possible resonance structures for the thiocyanate ion are shown below. All right, there we have them. Based on formal charges, which of the three structures contributes most to the resonance hybrid of thiocyanate? And …

Gordon Ramsay Eats Worms From a Cactus | Gordon Ramsay: Uncharted

More Articles