"Ahahahah-no. Clean up's not that hard though. We're not making much of a mess," Jack snorted, his grin bright. "And you're welcome. It's easier to learn and remember when it's hands on. And if you do it like this then you know for sure that you can do it all over again on your own when the time comes."
He let his hand hover over the skillet to see how much heat was radiating off of it, then decided to give it another half a minute or so. "I mean, I've always has a hard time learning just by watching, so I never automatically expect that's going to be how somebody else learns. I don't care if some other guy who's probably done the same thing a million times over can do it with an audience, I need to know how I'm mostly likely to do it is or isn't gonna work. And if you have someone watching you do something, you'll remember when they stopped you to correct something. Like, with the butter thing. From now on when you get to that point, until you get used to it, your brain might stop and remind you that that's the point where I corrected you, so if you start to make that mistake again you'll automatically stop and think about it." He shrugged. "At least that's how it works for me."