I don't know if it's a translation error but a proper Standard breading procedure is, pat the meat dry, season . THEN #1flour, #2 eggs wash, #3 breadcrumbs. the order is important! BTW you can season each step flour, eggs, breadcrumbs. One of my favorite variations is salt paper in the flour, parsley in the eggs, and a hot/spicy with parmesan cheese breadcrumb. I know I'm being nit-picky here but the whole series is about food and eating so I feel it's not out of place to correct this.
Edit: although bonus points for showing him holding the knife correctly with his thumb and forefinger on either side of the blade around bolster and spine of the blade for more control, with your middle, ring and pinky finger holding the handle.
Second Edit: some fried foods are twice fried to get cooked through or create a certain texture. For example when making french fries(chips in the UK) you fry once at low temperature, then cool on a drainage rack, then fry a second time at a high temperature. (that is if your making them from scratch, if your at a fast food chain the fries are parcooked and frozen, ready to fry just once) This makes the fries crispy on the outside and fluffy on the inside. Notice the meat that they are cooking is flat, this is for two reasons, one you tenderize the meat and two the thin wide surface can be cooked through in one fry.