When I first moved to Canada, I often heard an expression that I
didn't understand, but which always made me laugh -- "Bob's Your
Uncle". As time passed, I came to know the origin of this odd
little expression, and now you will too.
“Bob’s Your Uncle” is an expression used in British and
Commonwealth countries which means “everything’s fine”, but most
people don’t know where it came from. In 1877, British Prime
Minister Robert Cecil appointed his nephew as Minister for Ireland.
The press had a field day when he referred to the Prime Minister as
“Uncle Bob”. Today, it’s often used to show how simple it is to do
something -- for example “You put the plug in here, press that
switch, and Bob’s your uncle!”.
So now that you know ... go find the cache, sign the log, put
the cache back, and Bob's your uncle!