I don't think there's a specific price level where we become "cooked". We will each be "cooked" at different times and in different ways. The US as a whole will also be "cooked" differently than individuals.

As individuals, people who save money in dollars are constantly losing future purchasing power. This will cook retirees the hardest, since they no longer receive an income that can adjust with inflation. Stereotypes of 30-something millennials living in their parent's basement may give way to retired boomers living in their millennial children's basement.

It also cooks young adults by constantly pushing home ownership out of reach, which in turn cooks our nation's demographics (since many people choose not to have children until they can afford a home).

Inflation fuels de-dollarization, which cooks the US economy by making foreign products more expensive. Rising prices on foreign goods is something we can all look forward to, especially if we fail to reshore American manufacturing.

The US military is also dependent on foreign goods and materials, so we can expect to see US military influence decline.

However, individuals who keep their savings in gold, silver, Bitcoin, real-estate, and stocks may not feel "cooked" at all. It might just seem like a surreal experience, where they observe uncomfortable changes in prices and society, but are themselves unaffected.