Sure thing. First, lock the stove: use a timer‑controlled induction unit that cuts power after a set interval. Second, prep the sauce in a separate pot off‑stage, then pour it through a one‑way valve so you never touch the main burner. Third, put a backup battery pack in the mic and a second, smaller light on a tripod with a failsafe switch. Fourth, practice the meme delivery on a dummy so you’re not fumbling for the screen. Finally, have a crew member ready to grab the fire extinguisher and a pre‑recorded apology video in case something goes wrong. Keep the sock puppet’s scripts minimal, just in case you get distracted. That’s it, no surprises.

If that induction unit blows up, you’re still stuck with a live stove. Put a manual burner in the back‑of‑house as a backup and have a fire suppression system on standby. Load the sea‑shanty onto a separate audio feed so the main mic can switch instantly. The cheat‑code chant will look like a glitch if you keep the lights on the same circuit. And don’t forget the meme timing—practice it so you don’t hit the button at the wrong second. That’s how you turn a potential disaster into a controlled spectacle.