Laughable Transformation: "Me When There's Cheese at the Function" Meme Explained

Mason Riverwind

Updated Saturday, September 21, 2024 at 12:00 AM CDT

The internet never ceases to amuse with its endless array of memes, and the latest viral sensation, "Me When There's Cheese at the Function," is no exception. This humorous digital illustration captures the comedic exaggeration of one's love for cheese, depicted through a whimsical transformation from human to mouse.

The image consists of a sequence of five figures transitioning from a person to a mouse, all set against a serene daytime backdrop featuring a bright blue sky with white clouds. Each figure, dressed in a yellow T-shirt and black pants, humorously illustrates the gradual metamorphosis triggered by the sight or presence of cheese at an event.

Starting from the left, the first figure is a young woman with long blonde hair and a neutral expression, displaying a fully human appearance. As the progression continues:

1. The second figure retains a primarily human look but begins to exhibit slight rodent features such as a more pointed nose and whisker-like hair.

2. The third figure's transformation becomes more pronounced, including a snout and larger ears, yet still holding onto some human traits.

3. The fourth figure appears almost mouse-like, with a small face, large rounded ears, and a tail, while maintaining human proportions.

4. Finally, the fifth figure is a complete white mouse with minimal human characteristics remaining.

Superimposed over these figures is the text, "me when there's cheese at the function," adding a layer of humor to the visual transformation. This playful illustration resonates with many who share a deep love for cheese, turning an everyday obsession into a delightful meme.

The post, found on Imgur under the title "Memes vol 346," has garnered a variety of reactions. One user humorously commented, "I will never get over the fact that the most commonly memed Animorphs cover is from one of the most messed up books in the whole series," drawing a comparison to the transformation theme. Another user chimes in with "#inconceivable," while others discuss their fondness for cheese and the meme's relatability.

The image's clever use of transformation and relatable content makes it a perfect addition to the world of internet memes. Whether it's a shared love for cheese or simply the humor in the transformation, this meme has captured the hearts of many, showing just how creative and entertaining the world of digital illustrations can be.

For those intrigued by the meme and looking for a good laugh, searching for "Me When There's Cheese at the Function" is sure to bring a smile to anyone's face.

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View source: Imgur

Top Comments from Imgur

Baronvonjoy

#17 just need the RIGHT brand of motor oil... Trust V****line!

boardfuniguess

#12 #inconceivable

MayMayz4DayzYo

#46 So just kill everyone you tell. Problem solved.

BagOfPrayers

#1 I will never get over the fact that the most commonly memed Animorphs cover is from one of the most f***ed up books in the whole series

BenderRodriguz1010

#35 They're all good dogs Brunt

Crowlands

#28 For comparison, AO3 has 25 pages for what is known as "Mormor", Moriarty and Sebastian Moran from the BBC version of Sherlock. Now some of you may be saying "I don't remember Sebastian Moran being in the BBC series." Because he WASN'T. Someone just Made Up that Michael Fassbender played him, and people went along with it. 25 pages. 20 stories per page (19 on the last). 499 fanfictions and counting. For a ship that involves a character that DOESN'T EXIST in that particular adaptation.

bobismeisbob

#28 to give some sense of scale there's like a dozen p*** stories about fox news (not any anchor, the network).

fskn

#9 OMG, we need that. *I* need that! Gimmegimmegimme.

xeleleu

#12 he’s p***ing

bonessasan

#36 Toast, soup from a can microwaved (Campbell's), with a Dr Pepper chaser was the fanciest my grandma got. Then there's her famous Nut Log dessert that she'd take to family parties and included in a family cookbook in the early 90s:

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