Corey Perry has 437 goals in his brilliant NHL career, but Tuesday night's tally might be one he never forgets.
Early in the third, down 3-1 to the Washington Capitals, Leon Draisaitl found a clean pass to Perry, and the veteran was in alone to shoot home his eighth of the year, cutting the deficit to one.
But in an instant, attention shifted from Perry's expert one-timer past Capitals goalie Logan Thompson to something strange on the ice, a scattered order of nachos.
Mystery nachos had fallen near where Perry released his shot, and Thompson gestured toward the mess.
Social media immediately blew up with cheesy puns. Even Oilers reporter Gene Principe got in on the action with one of the night's better jokes.
Despite Perry's effort, Edmonton fell 3-2, as Alex Ovechkin and the Metropolitan Division-leading Capitals had the final laugh, or chip, as some might say.
Throwing objects on the ice surface at hockey games is really nothing new, however, it does add to the bizarre history: Fans have really thrown everything imaginable from hats to tennis balls, and even a chicken that was alive, onto the playing surface.
Still, heaving rink nachos isn't exactly inexpensive. Rogers Place is known for their very pricey concessions, with a beer and hot-dog combo reportedly coming in at a whopping $20 CAD.
Purposely wasting nachos, even as a joke, could actually be painful to some people's wallets. But while acts like this usually get all the headlines, they also show the weird ways that fans interact with the game from the exterior side of the boards.