“It’s mind blowing how random people on Twitter can change my life this much.”
"My name is Eric Cancino, I’m 27, I currently live in Seattle, Washington, and I can’t believe I’m doing this," this guy told BuzzFeed News over DM.
Eric Cancino
Why did BuzzFeed News reach out to this dude? Because he used his car's seat heater to keep his chicken nuggets warm, a move many people on the internet found to be truly innovative — even revolutionary.
@canceric / Via Twitter: @canceric
Cancino said his reasoning was pretty simple.
"That’s where I normally put my food since I’m usually alone," he said. "I had bought this new car and was hyped on the heated seats, so it just made sense."
He added: "It’s really not that innovative, you guys."
@canceric / Via Twitter: @canceric
Cancino said the hack ~actually~ worked and the nuggets were nice and warm when he got home.
"The seats in my car get way too hot for any normal person’s ass," he added.
There was more than nuggets in the bag, he said.
"10 nuggs, 2 McChickens, a large fry, and hella buffalo sauce," he said. "I was hungry."
@canceric / Via Twitter: @canceric
While Wendy's brand Twitter account was not impressed...
@Wendys / Via Twitter: @Wendys
...many others were.
@DGillcreseJr / Via Twitter: @DGillcreseJr
It seems like this tweet might have a lasting impact on many lives.
@Micah_Randall3 / Via Twitter: @Micah_Randall3
Others began experimenting with the innovation.
@ODS_Twatter / Via Twitter: @ODS_Twatter
Daniel Gray, a19-year-old from Maryland, told BuzzFeed News that he tried it with his Chipotle takeout.
However, he wasn't able to honestly attest to the hack's success given that his drive with the meal was around 5 minutes long.
That's said, there's a chance he'll try it again.
"It’s a pretty solid idea," Gray said.
@NikksCallmeDan / Via Twitter: @NikksCallmeDan
via BuzzFeed/Food