Podcasts about farfel

On tonight's show: a retrospective on the career of Vince Guaraldi. Some remastered early works by the Vince Guaraldi Trio: Fenwyck's Farfel, and Django, and Ossobucco (featuring Eddie Duran on guitar), from 1956. Guaraldi playing with the Cal Tjader Quartet in 1957, Live at the Blackhawk: Lover Come Back to Me. Two from his 1957 release, A Flower is a Lovesome Thing: Like a Mighty Rose and Autumn Leaves From The Definitive Vince Guaraldi, a compilation of his work from 1955-66 at Fantasy Records, two of the popular songs from the TV specials: Charlie Brown Theme from 1964 and Skating from 1965. Two from Guaraldi's last recordings, done with the Warner label: Red Baron, from the Oh Good Grief album from 1968, and Alma-Ville, from the album of the same name, released in 1969. A new release of Linus and Lucy by the Vince Guaraldi Quintet, from the 50th Anniversary edition of A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving, 2023. Newly released songs from the soundtrack to You're Not Elected, Charlie Brown, the television special from 1972, with Guaraldi on vocals on Joe Cool, and then African Sleigh Ride.

Whose duck is it, anyway? From "Tales of The Wise Fools of Chelm," available on Amazon.com in paperback and Kindle. https://amzn.to/3VpWj7y

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The morning show was joined by Farfel the Terrier. We discussed Farfel's appearance for the 10th-anniversary birthday bash & his bathroom habits.

Thank you to Tomie dePaoli for such a fulfilling story.

This week on Behind The Curtain, Sopranos star Steve Schirripa phones in for a conversation with Justin, Scott, and Spiegel! Plus, the guys review The King of Staten Island, chow down on some scrapple, and celebrate Farfel's birthday!

Elaine and George discover they are not well-suited to hang out with each other if Jerry isn't around. After the highest of the highs in The Pen in regards to comedic material for JLD, this episode is a big letdown and incredibly forgettable. I know I'd like to forget it. Oh, and what the hell is a Farfel?

Here we are at the 6-letter F words and they include the beautiful and mellifluous fogbow (pictured here).  We hope you are enjoying our words and word podcast.  Feel free to drop us a note and let us know what you think at scrabbledabbledoopodcast@gmail.com    | FAECAL  |  | FACULA  | FAUCAL | FAVELA  |  | FANEGA  |  | FRAENA  |  | FAENAS  |  | FARFEL  | FARFAL | FABBER  |  | FORBAD  | FORBID | FABLER  | FERBAM  |  | FANBOY  |  | FARCED  |  | FACILE  | FECIAL | FARCIE  | FIACRE | FACIES  |  | FALCES  |  | FECULA  |  | FANFIC  |  | FARDED  |  | FAFFED  |  | FASHED  |  | FADEIN  |  | FAERIE  | FERIAE | FAKEER  | FAKIR | FEATER  |  | FEASES  | FEAZES | FEIJOA  |  | FAKIES  |  | FAILLE  |  | FERIAL  |  | FERIAS  | FRAISE | FLEAMS  | FLAMES | FLORAE  |  | FOETAL  | FOLATE | FERULA  |  | FESTAL  |  | FRATER  | RAFTER | FEUARS  |  | FAMING  |  | FAYING  |  | FLAGON  |  | FORGAT  |  | FUGATO  |  | FULHAM  | FULLAM | FINIAL  |  | FAMULI  |  | FOLIAR  |  | FRAZIL  |  | FIRMAN  |  | FAVISM  |  | FINNAN  |  | FANION  |  | FUSAIN  |  | FRIARY  |  | FLYMAN  |  | FULMAR  | ARMFUL | FLATUS  | FAULTS | FLYWAY  |  | FANTOM  |  | FANUMS  |  | FUSUMA  |  | FURANS  |  | FARROS  |  | FARROW  |  | FUBBED  |  | FIMBLE  |  | FORBYE  | FOREBY | FOGBOW  |  |   |  | FIBRIL  |  | FIBRIN  |  | FYNBOS  |  | FLOCCI  |  | FLECHE  | FLEECH | FENNEC  |  | FESCUE  |  | FETICH  |  | FLENCH  |  | FLETCH  | FLEDGE | FELSIC  |  | FICOES  |  | FECKLY  | FLECKY | FUCOSE  |  | FUNGIC  |  | FLITCH  |  | FITCHY  |  | FICHUS  |  | FLYSCH  |  | FICINS  |  | FISTIC  |  | FICKLY  |  | FORMIC  |  | FRICOT  |  | FUSTIC  |  | FLOCKY  |  | FUCOUS  |  | FONDED  |  | FORDID  |  | FELIDS  | FIELDS | FOETID  | FETID | FOGDOG  |  | FIORDS  | FJORDS | FEIRIE  |  | FELLOE  |  | FERREL  | FERULE | FOEMAN  | FOEMEN | FEOFFS  |  | FEUING  |  | FOEHNS  |  | FLOOIE  | FLOOEY | FILOSE  |  | FUSILE  |  | FERITY  |  | FUNKER  |  | FOLLES  | F

On this fourth Sunday of Advent, we focus our attention on the theme of love. Love is a difficult theme to grasp since its nature eludes simple definition. One simplistic expression of love is the feeling of attraction. In this manner one might say, “I love my wife Linda, my child John, my dog Farfel, Virginia Tech football, and chocolate chip cookies.” Another simplistic expression of love's nature is action, irrespective of emotion. Love is choosing to do what is right. Love is changing diapers, providing a secure home, cooking dinner, and funding college. This dichotomy creates an unnatural tension in the understanding and experience of love. A more satisfying view of love must account for both emotion and action. When love is expressed merely as a positive emotion it is not manifested properly. For example, a father may feel love for his child, however, if he is not willing to sacrifice his own desires for his child's well-being, that love is without substance. Provision, stability, time, attention, discipline, and reliability are all needed expressions of true paternal love. Emotion without action is not love. On the other hand, when love devolves into action divorced from emotion it is distasteful and sterile. To receive a duty-bound gift is unsatisfying. A father who provides food but not tenderness leaves his child alone and isolated. Love without emotion is hypocritical. Both affection and action must lie with the scope of true love. The Lord's perfect love is expressed in Psalm 136. His disposition of love toward his people leads to tangible results. The Hebrew word hesed (repeated twenty-six times in Psalm 136) expresses how the Lord loves his people through keeping promises. Translated as steadfast love, hesed, means love expressed through fulfilling a covenant vow. God is not a mere philosophical concept nor a mechanical process. He is a relational being who loves his creatures and acts on their behalf. He enters into a relationship with his people and then he acts to bring that love into historical reality. He makes a promise in love, and he keeps his promise as love. The promise of Christmas is that God so loved the world that he acted to ensure the world's salvation. The oath of love was the forgiveness of sins and everlasting life. The action of love was the offering of Jesus Christ upon the cross. God is the Father who is both relationally loving and self-sacrificially providing. As Romans 5:8 says, “God shows his love for us in that while we were still sinners, Christ died for us.” (Romans 5:8 ESV) In Psalm 136 we will learn that love's promise defines loves fulfillment and that love's action completes love's affection. To come prepared for worship take time this week to read and meditate upon Psalm 136, Genesis 12:1-3, Jeremiah 33:10-11, John 3:16, Romans 5:8, Ephesians 1:3-5, 1 John 4:9-10, and this article on God's covenant-keeping love.

On this fourth Sunday of Advent, we focus our attention on the theme of love. Love is a difficult theme to grasp since its nature eludes simple definition. One simplistic expression of love is the feeling of attraction. In this manner one might say, “I love my wife Linda, my child John, my dog Farfel, Virginia Tech football, and chocolate chip cookies.” Another simplistic expression of love’s nature is action, irrespective of emotion. Love is choosing to do what is right. Love is changing diapers, providing a secure home, cooking dinner, and funding college. This dichotomy creates an unnatural tension in the understanding and experience of love. A more satisfying view of love must account for both emotion and action. When love is expressed merely as a positive emotion it is not manifested properly. For example, a father may feel love for his child, however, if he is not willing to sacrifice his own desires for his child’s well-being, that love is without substance. Provision, stability, time, attention, discipline, and reliability are all needed expressions of true paternal love. Emotion without action is not love. On the other hand, when love devolves into action divorced from emotion it is distasteful and sterile. To receive a duty-bound gift is unsatisfying. A father who provides food but not tenderness leaves his child alone and isolated. Love without emotion is hypocritical. Both affection and action must lie with the scope of true love. The Lord’s perfect love is expressed in Psalm 136. His disposition of love toward his people leads to tangible results. The Hebrew word hesed (repeated twenty-six times in Psalm 136) expresses how the Lord loves his people through keeping promises. Translated as steadfast love, hesed, means love expressed through fulfilling a covenant vow. God is not a mere philosophical concept nor a mechanical process. He is a relational being who loves his creatures and acts on their behalf. He enters into a relationship with his people and then he acts to bring that love into historical reality. He makes a promise in love, and he keeps his promise as love. The promise of Christmas is that God so loved the world that he acted to ensure the world’s salvation. The oath of love was the forgiveness of sins and everlasting life. The action of love was the offering of Jesus Christ upon the cross. God is the Father who is both relationally loving and self-sacrificially providing. As Romans 5:8 says, “God shows his love for us in that while we were still sinners, Christ died for us.” (Romans 5:8 ESV) In Psalm 136 we will learn that love’s promise defines loves fulfillment and that love's action completes love’s affection. To come prepared for worship take time this week to read and meditate upon Psalm 136, Genesis 12:1-3, Jeremiah 33:10-11, John 3:16, Romans 5:8, Ephesians 1:3-5, 1 John 4:9-10, and this article on God’s covenant-keeping love.

Lois Farfel Stark has been described as a ' -female Joseph Campbell,' - She' s the author of an extraordinarily creative, visionary and beautiful book. The Telling Image: Shapes of Changing times, which won four book awards, including Best Nonfiction 2019, from Next Gen Indie Book Awards. ----She says, "To think out of the box, we need to see the _boxes we have been in. We shape our world and then it shapes us."

As we prepare to launch Season Two around November 1st, we’ve compiled all of the Something Weird segments from Season One! In these segments, we discuss: a Christmas song about passing gas, Farfel the Nestle mascot, Taylor Swift lyrics, a scammer who refuses to talk about Christmas while scamming, a Vanilla Ice holiday remix, a … Continue reading Something Weird: Season One Compilation

This episode:Most peculiar thing you’ve seen in a theatre or cinema.Riding in unconventional vehicles.Funny old shops.Unlikely Records Your Parents Liked.Get in touch:Twitter: @thetreehousepodInsta: @thetreehousepodEmail: thetreehouse@somethinelse.comCall our Voicemail: +44 207 250 5686This is a Somethin’ Else and Danny Baker production. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Howard Farfel of the Ken Blanchard Companies discusses how self leadership has changed his life and how it can change organizations Visit SEAC at: https://www.seasiacenter.com

This week we get drunk, contribute nothing to society and hump our last leg as we talk about season 3's "The Dog"! We chat about secondary characters Gavin Palone, Farfel the dog and Ellen; the general opinion of "The Dog", "There's a Farfel over theeeere," our first ever guest appearance on another podcast, Donald Trump x Veep, an unfortunate death, the most amazing story you've ever head, Turkish Taffy, shoehorning Simpsons references into every situation, Yukon Jack and Cujo, the return of Murphy Brown; Seinfeldisms, Seinfeldia, our top 10s and more! — Help us out and fill in our confidential 2 minute survey!: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/P3KFYH8 — We're on Patreon, Twitter, Instagram, Reddit and Facebook. You can email us, too. Listen, download, subscribe and review us wherever you get your podcasts.  — Seinfeld News Trump's Veep treatment Vanessa Marquez's unfortunate death Larry David Saved My Life Support the show.

Many of us agree that it's responsible to end our dogs' lives to save them from pain when there's no hope of recovery. But rarely does the decision to euthanize one's pet come easily. In this week's episode of "Good Dog", Joanne speaks with her veterinarian, Dr. Gary Jones, who compassionately ended Farfel's life, the dog in whose memory "Good Dog" is dedicated. Hear about the decision to euthanize, how it's changed over the years, and what it means to vets.Please click on the Pooch Pix page at GoodDogPodcast.com. We have photos of our dog friends who love the Good Dog Podcast. Send us a digital photo of your dog listening to the Good Dog Podcast on an iPod or you computer, along with the dog's name, your city and state and a caption for the photo. Send it to GoodDog@SmarterPodcasts.comIf you have a question that you'd like answered about your dog, write to us at GoodDog@SmarterPodcasts.comWe'd love your feedback, please fill out our Listener Survey at GoodDogPodcast.comSmarterPodcasts.com, Delivering Sound Advice.

The hundredth episode is finally here, with a guest that truly fits such a milestone. Mr. Jimmy Nelson came to fame in the mid-20th century with his characters Danny O'Day and Farfel thanks to a stint as Nestle's Quick spokesman that lasted for a decade. Now in retirement, Mr. Nelson looks back at his incredible […] The post Episode 100-Jimmy Nelson appeared first on Talk For Two.

The hundredth episode is finally here, with a guest that truly fits such a milestone. Mr. Jimmy Nelson came to fame in the mid-20th century with his characters Danny O’Day and Farfel thanks to a stint as Nestle’s Quick spokesman that lasted for a decade. Now in retirement, Mr. Nelson looks back at his incredible […] The post Episode 100-Jimmy Nelson appeared first on Talk For Two.

A look at the sales professional, selling and wealth. People who are able to sway other's opinions and thoughts, bend them to the salesman's will. This is a truly amazing skill. And how does one get rich? Should you be selling timeshare's or your soul?CREDITS:Recordings from a timeshare presentation my wife and I went to."Hard Sell Vs Soft Sell - Vocabulary Builder 3 - ESL British English Pronunciation" from http://www.iswearenglish.com/VINTAGE 1961 COCA COLA COMMERCIAL - SOFT SELL WITH PHONEY BALONEY LOVING FAMILY from youtube channel TV TOY MEMORIESCommercial - Nestle's Quik - w-Jimmy Nelson, Danny O'Day & Farfel the Dog from youtube channel Video Archeology6Nestle Chocolate Brought to You by Child Slavery - Brainwash Update from youtube channel breakingthesetNestlé Responds to Abby - Corporate Troll Spotting from youtube channel breakingthesetSales Suck:An Entrepreneur's Anguish - Fear of Sales Phobia from salessuck.comJim Rohn's talk titled Getting Rich is Easy from Youtube channel Hans SchroffSoul Selling March 11th 2013 from youtube channel Xroom ModHow to Close a Sale - 5 Reasons Clients Don't Buy by Victor AntonioCoca Cola – Families CommercialExcerpt from a lecture by Alan Watts called “Do You Do It, Or Does It Do You”MUSICAminals by BathsPunk Weight by Death GripsGorilla by Clams Casino(W)here by Holy OtherHuman Voice by DntelNothing Here by Holy OtherLament For Morning by Raleigh Moncrief

This week on the SCP:  Jerry must bail on Prognosis Negative to dogsit Farfel, forcing Elaine and George to spend time together without him.  Then Lieutenent Bookman comes to collect Tropic of Cancer from Jerry.  Jerry's sure he returned it.  Or did he?