I don't know how it is in other countries, but here in the UK we still have light sockets rated for the older incandescent bulbs that needed around 60W. But LEDs are much more efficient. Sometimes you see LED bulbs with absurd things like '5W = 60W' written on them, meaning that it actually uses 5W, but it's as bright as an old 60W bulb. You basically don't need to worry about the safety limit of the socket, since the LEDs are way under it. Of course since the socket is rated for 60W you could plug in a 60W LED, which would be as bright as an 720W incandescent bulb.

Which I suspect is what this person did to their poor fridge.

If it was actually 200 watts it would probably outpower the heat transfer capacity of the fridge.

Okay but who puts bread in their fridge, what, do you live in a Soulsborne poison swamp level? It's bread.

Edit: The question was rhetorical, guys. 😅

With the right bulb, you can cook straight in your fridge!

Pretty sure the 200 is either watt equivalent or lumen. 200W would fuck up your fridge.