I have heard the same but I wouldn't try it inside your house. Way to dangerous. 
Not sure if serious.
I had that pic sent to me by three people including my son. First clue was it's not his kitchen. LOL
It's a pretty convincing photoshop
Yeah photoshop or just a photo set up. I fry mine in one of the shop buildings and the odor of turkey cooked in oil stays around for several days in a pure metal building. I'd hate to think what it would be like in a home with upholstered furniture and possibly carpet.
Yeah, we do ours in the parking garage below the stations. It smells for days. Smells real good that first day, then smells like peanut death for the next few.
I used to volunteer for the Red Cross. I responded to a lot of house fires caused by turkey fryers. Usually by some genius dumping the hot remains into a plastic trash can next to the house. This propane tank indoors is a recipe for disaster. Your business I know, just a friendly PSA.
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That reminded me of an occurrence a number of years ago. When we moved into the RV, I wanted some "extra volume" of air to go with my small portable air compressor. I had an old 20 pound LPG cylinder that I removed the valve and then cleaned out the inside of the cylinder. Then, I plumbed it to hook to one output on the air compressor so I had the extra volume for airing up tires to 125 psi.
I once posted a picture of the basement area of our RV on an RV forum and didn't think about what was in the image. Later, someone on the forum commented that they couldn't get past the fact that I had an LPG cylinder directly next to an LPG RV furnace in there.
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