Fanny's your aunt vs job's a good 'un

Fanny's your aunt

job's a good 'un

phrase
  • Expresses satisfaction that a task has been or will be carried out successfully, often suggesting that the task is simple, or ironically implying that it has been completed in a cursory or slapdash manner. 

How often have the words Fanny's your aunt and job's a good 'un occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )