A phrase in gaming used to depict confusion on what a specific player was trying to do due to said player's action not making much sense. Another way of saying: "What was his plan there?"
(Originates from the thumbnail of the Thanos YouTube Video from New Rockstars that turned into a meme.)
*player does something unbelievably stupid with complete intention and loses because of it*
"What was he cooking?"
31π 1π
Allowing someone (male or female) to proceed to get their swag on (do them) by ceasing your hatred (hating); So that they may peacefully go about their activities that which excited your anger. This phrase was created by Lil B aka BasedGod former member of a music group called The Pack.
Person 1: SWAG! SWAG! SWAG! *Dancing to Lil B music*
Person 2: Omg!
Person 3: What happened?
Person 2: Why does he keep doing that dancing and yelling "swag"?
Person3: Man, let that boy cook!
164π 16π
What a woman becomes when you marry her. A woman's place.
Jenny was a smoking hot cheerleader. Then i married her and she became my Maid & Cook combo.
Let me do my thing or give me time to.
Person 1: You take so long to get ready.
Person 2: Let me cook.
Or maybe a more general way of using it would be things starting to come your way. The phrase βlet me cookβ could be used as youβre telling everyone let me do my thing give me time and youβll see.
61π 2π
Let the rizzler do his rizzin.
What you say to the other homies when you see one of the homies start pulling a 10/10 that would otherwise never happen in a billion universal lifespans.
Person 1: BROO I think Jake is bout to pull that smokeshow! Imma go support him.
Person 2: Nah bro let him cook for a sec.
206π 38π
When line cooks, or other kitchen employees, are chafing, they often resort to applying corn starch between their legs in the hot, humid kitchen environment to absorb some ball sweat.
Slurry refers to a soup or liquid thickening agent, where corn starch and water are combined and used to thicken.
Chef: Man you have to thicken that soup up a bit, it's real watery.
Line Cook: It's so hot in this damn kitchen I have some line cook slurry ready to go!
Common in Cook County, IL (aka Chicagoland), it's when 2 cars, 1 behind the other, come to a full stop at a stop sign and then both proceed through the intersection together even though the law requires the 2nd car to stop again after the 1st car proceeds.
OFFICER: I'm ticketing you for going through the stop sign without stopping.
DRIVER: But I did stop!
OFFICER: No! A Cook County Stop doesn't count. You were supposed to stop again after moving up to the crosswalk