John Witherspoon of 'Friday' Posted YouTube Cooking Video a Day before His Death

John Witherspoon had the world laughing for most of his life, and even a day before his death, the famed comedian had fans rolling with laughter, thanks to a hilarious cooking video on YouTube.

Fans of Witherspoon have one more thing by which to remember the late legend. Before his death, the "Friday" star had a YouTube series called "Cooking For Poor People," and as with everything he did, the videos come packed with loads of comedy.

Witherspoon’s last entry, ironically, was on October 28 and featured him "cooking some delicious POOR MAN'S GUMBO."

Wearing a chef’s toque blanche and a yellow apron with his face on it, Witherspoon explained the difference between his dish and the rich man’s gumbo with "shrimp, lobster, and Alaskan King crab."

Witherspoon was set to reprise his iconic role as Willie Jones in "Last Friday," the proposed final installment in the Ice Cube-written film. According to CNN, Witherspoon also recently hinted at his return as Granddad.

In a comical yet ironic moment, Witherspoon went on to reveal that he bought one of his ingredients during a sale at the store. "There was a special on, so I bought all the flour I can use for the next 16 years," he joked.

In another ironic moment, the "Boomerang" actor apologized to viewers after taking, according to VIBE, a year-long hiatus:

"I know I haven’t been here for a while, but I’ve been busy doing other things. We about to do "The Boondocks," and we gonna do another [installment of] "Friday," so I’ve been around working on the road because I’ve been very, very busy and got a big schedule this year."

See the late comedy legend's last YouTube video here.

Witherspoon was set to reprise his iconic role as Willie Jones in "Last Friday," the proposed final installment in the Ice Cube-written film.

According to CNN, Witherspoon also recently hinted at his return as Granddad after Sony Pictures Animation announced plans to revive "The Boondocks."

Witherspoon passed away at 77 on October 29 at his Sherman Oaks home in Los Angeles. No cause of death has been released, but Hollywood has been paying tribute to the actor’s memory.

"John Witherspoon was one of the rare performers that was (sic) a father figure for the people he worked with and the people he entertained," comedian Roy Wood Jr. told The Undefeated. "Usually, only one of them is true."

Witherspoon is survived by his wife of over three decades, Angela Robinson, and their sons, John David "JD" Witherspoon and Alexander.