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Watch The OverExplainer React To Ramen Noodles Fixing Household Items

We call them "oodles & noodles" though.
Watch The OverExplainer React To Ramen Noodles Fixing Household Items
College students stage a “Ramen-in” outside Governor Jerry Brown’s office to protest proposed fee increases that they claim will force them to live on the instant noodles, in Los Angeles on March 4, 2011. US President Barack Obama highlighted recently the importance of improving the US education system as a means of maintaining America’s competitive edge in the modern world. “Over the next 10 years, nearly half of all new jobs will require education beyond high school, many requiring proficiency in math and science,” the president said in his weekly radio address. “And yet today we’ve fallen behind in math, science, and graduation rates.” AFP PHOTO/Mark RALSTON (Photo credit should read MARK RALSTON/AFP/Getty Images)
By Danielle Young ·

By now, as sure as you scroll, you’ve seen a video or two of someone using a 99 cent pack of Ramen noodles aka “oodles & noodles” to patch up holes in cars, tables, broken sinks and then some. It’s completely ridiculous, but entertaining AF.

But then again it’s also perplexing. How are uncooked Ramen noodles fixing household items, but also safe enough to ingest? What in the world have we been putting in our bodies since childhood? Are these videos real? We need answers people–haaaalp!

Article continues after video.

There’s just so many questions and we’re looking for answers. Check out the video above to watch The OverExplainer navigate through the confusion and shed some light on these repairing Ramen noodles.

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