Podcasts about food that built america

Steamed interview questions? They're clearly grilled. We are so thrilled to have had Bill Oakley join us on the show. If you're unfamiliar with Bill and his work, let me share a little more from him directly: Bill Oakley is an Emmy-winning writer and producer best known for his iconic work on The Simpsons, where he co-ran the show during its critically acclaimed seventh and eighth seasons. He co-created the cult classic animated series Mission Hill and has contributed to other beloved shows like Futurama and Portlandia. Bill's cultural impact extends beyond television—he wrote the “Steamed Hams” scene, a segment from The Simpsons that evolved into a viral meme, earning the title of Meme of the Year in 2018 from Know Your Meme. In recent years, Bill has transitioned from showrunning to the culinary world, where his sharp humor and love for American food have made him a sought-after voice in the industry. A regular contributor to the History Channel's The Food That Built America and a guest on Afternoon Live, Bill combines storytelling with culinary expertise. His collaborations with prominent chefs like Robert Irvine and J. Kenji López-Alt have further solidified his voice as a notable comic voice in American food culture. Bill and I dove deep into his transition to the world of food, as well as getting an upclose look at the creation of the famous Steamed Hams scene and so much more. Thank you so so much for joining me, Bill!

0:00 Segment 1 Adam Richman on the 6th season of his History Channel show “The Food that Built America”https://www.history.com/shows/the-food-that-built-america 14:06 Segment 2 Artist Greg McCrary and Writer Aaron Walther on the Kickstarter for the 2nd issue of their comic “Hamletmania”, the stress of running a Kickstarter campaign, https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/secondthoughtcomics/hamletmania-2 32:43 Segment 3 Robert K. Boyce on New York Homicide on Oxygenhttps://www.oxygen.com/new-york-homicide 46:00 John Gunn and John David on House of David on Amazon Primehttps://www.amazon.com/House-of-David-Season-1/dp/B0DT4RL4T5 Buy tickets to 2 Rivers Comic Con coming to St. Charles in May 2025 https://2riverscomiccon.com/ Sign up for the 2 Rivers Comic Con newsletter to find out about the latest guests https://2riverscomiccon.com/stay-in-touch/   Check out the ‘Justice League Revisited Podcast' with Susan Eisenberg and James Enstall at https://anchor.fm/justiceleague Thanks to our sponsors Historic St. Charles, Missouri (https://www.discoverstcharles.com/), Bug's Comics and Games (https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100070575531223)Buy Me a Coffee - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/3Y0D2iaZl Patreon -   https://www.patreon.com/GeekToMeRadio Website -   http://geektomeradio.com/   Podcast -   https://anchor.fm/jamesenstall Facebook -   https://www.facebook.com/GeekToMeRadio/  Twitter -   https://twitter.com/geektomeradio  Instagram -   https://www.instagram.com/geektomeradio/ Producer - Joseph Vosevich https://twitter.com/Joey_Vee 

The one and only Adam Richman joined us in the studio for a really memorable conversation. Adam has been a fixture of food TV for over two decades, and he is one of the sharpest minds in the game. His series The Food That Built America just returned for season six, and we talk about Adam's career exploring the foods of the world on shows like Man v. Food and many other food TV hits. What an interesting guy! Also on the show we have a great conversation with Lyndsay C. Green. She's the restaurant and dining critic at the Detroit Free Press and discusses here recent feature on the top 10 new restaurants in Detroit.Do you enjoy This Is TASTE? Drop us a review on Apple, or star us on Spotify. We'd love to hear from you. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Season six of The HISTORY Channel's most salivating series “The Food That Built America” is stuffed with the origin stories of inspiring food pioneers, visionaries, and entrepreneurs who revolutionized America's culinary landscape. From unlocking original ideas to elevating old favorites, this season explores the inspiration and innovation behind the products that became household names such as DORITOS, TOSTITOS, PACE PICANTE, SALSA, RAISINETS, GOOBERS, MILK DUDS, CHIPS AHOY, and many more.These creative, sometimes ruthless, visionaries unlocked strokes of branding genius that rewrote labels and grocery aisles, evolving the tastebuds of consumers one product at a time. Join in on the fun as we crunch through the stories behind some of the biggest and most lucrative food brands in American history.New episodes air Sundays at 9/8c on The HISTORY Channel.

Season six of The HISTORY Channel's most salivating series “The Food That Built America” is stuffed with the origin stories of inspiring food pioneers, visionaries, and entrepreneurs who revolutionized America's culinary landscape. From unlocking original ideas to elevating old favorites, this season explores the inspiration and innovation behind the products that became household names such as DORITOS, TOSTITOS, PACE PICANTE, SALSA, RAISINETS, GOOBERS, MILK DUDS, CHIPS AHOY, and many more.These creative, sometimes ruthless, visionaries unlocked strokes of branding genius that rewrote labels and grocery aisles, evolving the tastebuds of consumers one product at a time. Join in on the fun as we crunch through the stories behind some of the biggest and most lucrative food brands in American history.New episodes air Sundays at 9/8c on The HISTORY Channel.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

In this captivating episode, Adam Richman joins Neil Haley to talk about his journey into the History Channel's hit series The Food That Built America and how it evolved into a multi-show partnership. From deep dives into culinary entrepreneurship to iconic brand battles, Richman shares behind-the-scenes insights, jaw-dropping facts, and his own passion for culinary history and branding.With season six now airing, Adam teases new episodes featuring coffee empires, chocolate titans, and spirited liquor legends. He also opens up about the importance of storytelling, being authentic on camera, and what he's learned from the food entrepreneurs who changed American culture forever.[00:00:00] Introduction to Adam Richman – host of The Food That Built America and his expanding role with History Channel[00:00:45] How Adam landed the gig with The Food That Built America as a contributor in Season 1[00:01:15] His passion for culinary anthropology and how it aligned with the show[00:01:30] The importance of authentic storytelling and genuine enthusiasm on screen[00:02:00] Fascinating early-season moments – like the power dynamic between the Kellogg brothers[00:03:00] Bringing humanity to icons like Milton Hershey, H.J. Heinz, Mrs. Fields, and the inventors behind Oreo, Tollhouse Cookies, and more[00:04:00] Sneak peek of Season 6:Jim Folger and the rise of coffee in AmericaThe origins of Maxwell HouseThe story behind Keurig and Joe DiMaggio's role in marketingCandy giants: Russell Stover, Mounds, Almond JoyUpcoming stories on Anheuser-Busch, Jack Daniels, PF Chang's, Top Ramen, and more[00:05:30] Adam's personal takeaway from the entrepreneurs he profiles: betting on themselves, enduring failure, and pushing past doubt[00:06:00] His perspective as a brand himself and how the show inspires him[00:06:30] Final question (from Greg Hanna): The most important thing Adam has learned in life“Be kind, mean what you say, and say what you mean.”[00:07:00] Closing: Neil shares his appreciation and encourages everyone to binge The Food That Built Americavia the History Channel app

This Morning, A left Turn in Albuquerque, Adam Richman joins us to talk about the new season of The Food That Built America, and we see what our friends in the Falls are getting into in the Niagara Falls Police Blotter. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram and X. Listen to past episodes on 97Rock. Follow the Show on Apple, Spotify or Amazon MusicSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Season six of The HISTORY Channel's most salivating series “The Food That Built America” is stuffed with the origin stories of inspiring food pioneers, visionaries, and entrepreneurs who revolutionized America's culinary landscape. From unlocking original ideas to elevating old favorites, this season explores the inspiration and innovation behind the products that became household names such as DORITOS, TOSTITOS, PACE PICANTE, SALSA, RAISINETS, GOOBERS, MILK DUDS, CHIPS AHOY, and many more.These creative, sometimes ruthless, visionaries unlocked strokes of branding genius that rewrote labels and grocery aisles, evolving the tastebuds of consumers one product at a time. Join in on the fun as we crunch through the stories behind some of the biggest and most lucrative food brands in American history.New episodes air Sundays at 9/8c on The HISTORY Channel.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

We've heard the Thomas Edison quote over and over: “Genius is one percent inspiration and ninety-nine percent perspiration.” But how often does the American ideal that we can achieve anything with hard work, actually pan out? In his new book, “99% Perspiration: A New Working History of the American Way of Life” journalist Adam Chandler challenges our myths of meritocracy and self-reliance. As Americans put in grueling work and punishing hours, we're also experiencing rising levels of income inequality and wages that don't keep up with cost of living. Chandler joins us to talk about how the nature of work in America is deteriorating and where we can go from here. Guests: Adam Chandler, author, his books include "99% Perspiration: A New Working History of the American Way of Life" out now, and "Drive-Thru Dreams: A Journey Through the Heart of America's Fast-Food Kingdom"; journalist; former staff writer, The Atlantic; recurring guest, The History Channel's "The Food That Built America." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

#Food #historian #AdamRichman talks about his love of learning about the history of food as his #doscuseries #TheFoodThatBuiltAmerica begins its 6th season.

Long before Hot Ones became a viral sensation, there was Man v. Food. Over four seasons on the Travel Channel, host Adam Richman cruised the country going toe-to-toe with fiery chicken wings, monster-sized pizzas, pizza-sized burgers and more. Though the Brooklyn native demolished eating challenges that boggled both the mind and the belly, the heartbeat of MvF was in the small sandwich shops and hole-in-the-wall diners that were suddenly given a national stage. Since then, he's remained an in-demand, jovial educator of eating -- whether helping demystify menus via the YouTube series Pro Moves, embracing UK cuisine through Discovery+'s Adam Richman Eats Football, or tracing the origins of our favorite culinary brands on The Food That Built America (now in its sixth season). On today's episode, Adam dissects the similarities between food and music culture, his vinyl collecting habits, the classic rock staples he first heard through Beastie Boys samples, and the connections he's made with world-class performers who just so happen to be huge MvF fans -- ranging from Warren G to Green Day. Follow @adamrichman on Instagram and watch The Food That Built America on the History Channel, Sunday evenings at 9pm EST/8pm CST. 

On episode 232, we welcome Adam Chandler to discuss the American myth of the self-made man, how it's evolved over time, a potentially better argument for social benefits than the one normally provided by the left, the flaws of the “bootstrap” mentality, the self-made myth of Elon Musk, how billionaires benefit from us believing in the American Dream, the inconsistencies of the libertarian philosophy, how expanding the child tax credit alleviated poverty in the US, and the potential effects of AI on employees. Adam Chandler is a journalist and author based in New York. A former staff writer at The Atlantic, his work has also appeared in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, WIRED, Vox, Slate, New York Magazine, Texas Monthly, Esquire, TIME, and elsewhere. Chandler is the author of Drive-Thru Dreams: A Journey Through the Heart of America's Fast-Food Kingdom and a recurring guest on The History Channel's The Food That Built America. He regularly appears across television, radio, and digital platforms including CBS Sunday Morning, NPR's Planet Money, Morning Edition, and Here & Now. His newest book, available now, is called 99% Perspiration: A New Working History of the American Way of Life.  | Adam Chandler | ► Website | https://www.adamchandler.com ► Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/adamisaac ► Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/allmychandler ► Twitter | https://x.com/AllMyChandler ► 99% Perspiration Book | https://www.adamchandler.com/99-perspiration Where you can find us: | Seize The Moment Podcast | ► Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/SeizeTheMoment ► Twitter | https://twitter.com/seize_podcast  ► Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/seizethemoment ► TikTok | https://www.tiktok.com/@seizethemomentpodcast  

 The Food Court: 2025 SEASON PREMIERE We're BACK and kicking off our brand-new season with none other than Adam Richman, host of The Food That Built America!  The HISTORY Channel's most mouthwatering series returns Sunday, February 23 at 9/8c, diving deep into the game-changing food pioneers who revolutionized America's kitchens and snack aisles.Adam joins us to break down the epic origin stories behind Doritos, Tostitos, Pace Picante Salsa, Raisinets, Milk Duds, Chips Ahoy, and more.  From risk-takers who redefined convenience to the bold minds behind Panda Express, Cinnabon, Top Ramen, and ICEE, this season explores the branding brilliance that changed how we eat! Season 6 Premiere Episode: "Tortilla Takeover" How Mexican food became a nationwide obsession The creation of America's best-selling salsa The birth of iconic snack chip brands like Doritos & TostitosWe also chat about George Motz's burger heaven, Hamburger America , and of course, the Super Bowl —because what's football without snacks?Hit play NOW on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen! Follow & rate us! And don't forget to check out @the_food_court_rolandos on Instagram for behind-the-scenes bites!

What's wrong with the U.S. economy? Not much according to Wall Street. But according to Adam Chandler, author of 99% Perspiration: A New Working History of the American Way of Life, there's a fundamental contradiction at the heart of American capitalism. While the U.S. leads in AI investment ($50 billion of $56 billion globally in 2020) and Wall Street performance, Chandler notes, there's significant labor unrest at companies like Starbucks and Amazon. He argues that while the American economy appears strong, many workers aren't seeing the benefits. He notes that real wages have declined over 40 years for people of color and those without college degrees, despite recent technological advances. He critiques the American ethos that equates hard work with success, arguing that this overlooks structural barriers and the role of public investment in success stories. Chandler advocates for better worker protections, clearer work-life boundaries, and stronger social safety nets, citing successful pandemic-era programs like expanded child tax credits and unemployment benefits. He also discusses the concept of a "third life" - spaces outside work and home where people can socialize and engage as citizens, arguing these are crucial for democracy but increasingly rare. Our discussion concludes with a discussion of Universal Basic Income as a potential solution to workforce disruption from AI, with Chandler citing encouraging results from various pilot programs.Adam Chandler is a journalist and author based in New York. A former staff writer at The Atlantic, his work has also appeared in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, WIRED, Vox, Slate, New York Magazine, Texas Monthly, Esquire, TIME, and elsewhere. Chandler is the author of Drive-Thru Dreams: A Journey Through the Heart of America's Fast-Food Kingdom and a recurring guest on The History Channel's The Food That Built America. He regularly appears across television, radio, and digital platforms including CBS Sunday Morning, NPR's Planet Money, Morning Edition, and Here & Now.Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children.Keen On is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit keenon.substack.com/subscribe

Dennis Prescott is a celebrated Canadian Chef, TV Host, and Cookbook Author with an ever-growing legion of online followers. A once struggling musician living in Nashville, TN, Prescott learned how to cook by working his way through several Jamie Oliver cookbooks. His studies quickly turned to a food obsession, where he started his booming Instagram account full of photos of mouth-watering food and eclectic recipes. Prescott began working alongside chefs in various restaurants, allowing him to travel the world as a chef. Having spent time experimenting with countless cooking techniques and recipes, and teaching numerous communities how to cook, Prescott's expertise has led him to this role on the Netflix series “Restaurants on the Edge” and History Channel's “The Food That Built America”. Prescott is a proud World Vision and SDG2/WFP Chef's Manifesto Ambassador, promoting sustainability, food access, and hunger related issues in developing communities globally. Cook with Confidence https://www.amazon.com/Cook-Confidence-Inspiring-Recipes-Together/dp/1400251060/ref=tmm_hrd_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr= ________ If you follow my podcast and enjoy it, I'm on @buymeacoffee. If you like my work, you can buy me a coffee and share your thoughts

4-26 - Catching up with the text line - Food that built America - Are whole foods more expensive? - Seed oils causing obesity

#Food #expert #AdamRichman chats about the 5th season of the #HistoryChannel hit #series #TheFoodThatBuiltAmerica #Celebrity #interview #TonyToscano #ScreenChatter #foodhistory

John & Heidi share funny stories of people doing weird things... plus we continue our segment #AsSeenOnTV as John chats with Adam Richman - The Food That Built AmericaLearn more about our radio program, podcast & blog at www.JohnAndHeidiShow.com

Lesley Logan hosts an enriching conversation with Dr. Danny Brassell, a recognized expert in literacy and education. Danny shares his unique and innovative approaches to fostering a love for reading in children and adults. Listen as Danny offers practical tips and insights, demonstrating his commitment to transforming reading into a lifelong passion.If you have any questions about this episode or want to get some of the resources we mentioned, head over to LesleyLogan.co/podcast. If you have any comments or questions about the Be It pod shoot us a message at beit@lesleylogan.co. And as always, if you're enjoying the show please share it with someone who you think would enjoy it as well. It is your continued support that will help us continue to help others. Thank you so much! Never miss another show by subscribing at LesleyLogan.co/subscribe.In this episode you will learn about:Danny's mission is to bring joy back into education in the workplace.Strategies to make reading a fun and habitual activity for all ages.The different ways we can teach kids to love reading. The true science behind forming and breaking habits effectively.Actionable storytelling strategies for entrepreneurs and speakers.How closed captioning can enhance literacy in a simple yet effective way.Episode References/Links:Dr. Danny Brassell WebsiteDr. Danny Brassell Social HandlesStudy on Habit FormingTiny Habits by BJ Fogg PhDThink and Grow Rich by Napoleon HillJames and the Giant PeachFree gift from danny.comGuest Bio:Dr. Danny Brassell is a highly acclaimed speaker, author, and educator, recognized for his expertise in literacy and motivational teaching strategies. Renowned as the 'Jim Carrey with a Ph.D.,' he has transformed the lives of countless individuals through his engaging and innovative approaches to reading and learning. Dr. Brassell has authored 16 books, including his notable work 'Leadership Begins with Motivation,' and has addressed over 3,500 audiences worldwide, making a profound impact in both the educational and corporate sectors. His commitment to fostering a love for reading has been instrumental in developing successful literacy programs, benefiting students, teachers, and parents alike. Dr. Brassell's unique blend of educational insight and entertaining delivery makes him a sought-after consultant, helping entrepreneurs, executives, and small business owners enhance their communication skills and business impact.  If you enjoyed this episode, make sure and give us a five star rating and leave us a review on iTunes, Podcast Addict, Podchaser or Castbox. DEALS! Check out all our Preferred Vendors & Special Deals from Clair Sparrow, Sensate, Lyfefuel BeeKeeper's Naturals, Sauna Space, HigherDose, AG1 and ToeSox Be in the know with all the workshops at OPCBe It Till You See It Podcast SurveyBe a part of Lesley's Pilates MentorshipFREE Ditching Busy Webinar  Resources:Watch the Be It Till You See It podcast on YouTube!Lesley Logan websiteBe It Till You See It PodcastOnline Pilates Classes by Lesley LoganOnline Pilates Classes by Lesley Logan on YouTubeProfitable Pilates Follow Us on Social Media:InstagramFacebookLinkedIn  Episode Transcript:Danny Brassell 0:00  I gravitate towards people that are actually doing things. I'd much rather be around people that failed gloriously than the people that do the worksheets and fill in the fill in between the lines and they just live a safe, dull life. That's not what life's about. Life is meant to take risks.Lesley Logan 0:18  Welcome to the Be It Till You See It podcast where we talk about taking messy action, knowing that perfect is boring. I'm Lesley Logan, Pilates instructor and fitness business coach. I've trained thousands of people around the world and the number one thing I see stopping people from achieving anything is self-doubt. My friends, action brings clarity and it's the antidote to fear. Each week, my guest will bring bold, executable, intrinsic and targeted steps that you can use to put yourself first and Be It Till You See It. It's a practice, not a perfect. Let's get started.  Lesley Logan 1:00  All right, Be It Babe. Welcome back to the Be It Till You See It podcast. I have a great interview for you today. First of all, do you know that the reason why I call it Be It Till You See It is like you're acting as if you are the person you want to be already. And a lot of times we wait till we have the thing to be the thing. So you be the thing. And then you'll actually do the things that that person that your version of that person would have if they were already there, and then you'll have the thing. So be, do, have. Be it till you see it. Anyways, that's my little lesson for you. Because what's about to happen is you'll get a lot of amazing lessons. So my guest today is Danny Brassel. You're in here he's doing four frickin phenomenal things. I don't know how he's doing all four of them, but he's doing them and it's really cool. For my parents listening, there's some great things in here for your kiddos. For my nan and parents. Hi, I see you. I got so much out of this and I don't even have kids. So do not skip to the next one. This is absolutely what you want to listen to and really like, I hope you take any one of the action steps that he gives throughout and then also the one at the end. We've never heard it before. And I bet you you're going to use it starting today. So please let us know if you do make sure you reach out to Danny, reach out to the Be It Pod and let us know what your favorite takeaways are. Here is Danny. Lesley Logan 2:26  All right, Be It babe. I am so excited to chat with our guest today. Danny Brassel. He is here to rock your world for sure. I read his bio, the Jim Carrey, huh? I was like, oh my God, I had to talk to this man. So Danny, will you tell everyone who you are and what you rock at and maybe why they maybe assert Jim Carrey towards you and about what you do?Danny Brassell 2:48  Well, first of all, thank you so much for having me, Lesley, we need a lot more of you in the world, you're spreading joy and I appreciate that. We need you. My mission is to bring joy back into education in the workplace. And I do that in four different ways. First of all, I speak about 100 dates a year all around the world, primarily to schools and parent groups, but also to corporations reminding them take your job seriously. But don't take yourself too seriously. Because you ain't all that and neither am I. And if you think you're all that teach kindergarten for a week, they'll set you straight. Secondly, I've got the world's top reading engagement program for parents, which in just over two months shows parents how to get their kids to read more, read better, and most importantly, to love reading. I mean, I find that schools do an adequate job of teaching kids how to read. But the question I always ask people is what good is it teaching a kid how to read if they never want to read? I teach kids why to read because I've never had to tell a kid go watch TV. I've never had to tell a kid go play a video game. And I never want to have to tell a kid go read I want them to choose to do it on their own because they love it. Third, I work with entrepreneurs, small business owners and executives on how to create engaging presentations that get their audience to take the next step whether that's to purchase their product or to donate to their cause or even to invest in their ideas. And then fourth and finally, I'm the North American CEO of a company called CyberSmarties which was founded in 2015, in Ireland by a guy named Diarmuid Hudner, which is a social media platform for kids ages five to 12 and teaches kids how to use social media in a positive way. So the way it works is if you were to type in, Danny, I think you're fat and ugly. It wouldn't let you send the message instead says that's not nice thing to say to Danny. And our studies show that within three days, it frustrates kids so much that they can't send their message that they stopped sending negative messages altogether. And the programs basically completely eliminated cyber bullying in Ireland. Now it's in New Zealand, India, Turkey. I'm in charge of getting it here in North America. So all of these are all mission-oriented though. You know, I think life is too short. And we all have to smile a lot more. And so I listen to your podcast.Lesley Logan 2:48  Oh my God. Okay, so many amazing things I love. I love that you shared all of that, because I hope everyone heard like you can be multifaceted, and they don't all have to have the same facet. It's like, I would never have guessed the fourth one at all. And I know that all of the parents listening are like, how do we? Who do we need to call in our Congress? We'll put the Congress phone number in the shownotes, guys, I've got it memorized because it's on a sweatshirt. We have, who do we need to call to get that in because my goodness, even as an adult, I've been bullied online. So like, I can't even imagine what it's like for the kiddos. My first thing I have to ask you is, you know, so many people would have so many great ideas and then they don't know how to take that first next step, you do four incredibly humongous things that are mission-driven, and making massive impact. How did you, I guess the first one would be the hardest one but like, how did you make the steps because I'm sure people told you, Danny, you can't do all those things, you can't speak 100 dates a year and fix bullying and get kids to read like, I feel like that's a lot. So how are you able to make that happen with with all the obstacles that are out there? Danny Brassell 6:10  Well, I have OCD I have I mean, and I, ADHD and every other type of acronym, an abbreviation you want to give. Really, what I want everybody to know is that in order to do anything, you have to screw up a lot. And me when I work with, I was working with an entrepreneur the other day, and we put together what we call his stump speech or how to introduce yourself to new audiences. And I said, you got to practice, you got to go on tomorrow and deliver the speech he's like, but it's gonna stink, I'm like, exactly. And the day after that, I want you to give this speech and it's gonna stink, but it's going to stink a little bit less than the first time you did it. And by the 20th time, you'll start feeling comfortable, and you'll you'll start to get the hang of it. But most of us we fear things because we've never done them. And that's what all of this audience has to embrace is we got to get comfortable being uncomfortable. And there's always going to be it's amazing how many people are experts about things, they have no idea about. They've never traveled the world and yet, they're like, oh, you can't go there it's dangerous, and they've never started a business and oh, you can't do that you'll you're you're gonna do that everybody's an expert, but they haven't done anything. And so I gravitate towards people that are actually doing things I'd much rather be around people that failed gloriously than the people that do the worksheets and fill in the fill in between the lines, they just live a safe, dull life. That's not what life's about life is meant to take risks.Lesley Logan 7:39  Oh my gosh, it's like you've heard the intro to this podcast, we always take messy action, do it scare like, it's it is interesting, you know, I feel like people are people been raised to get the A, right? Like you talked about schools, and my mom's a teacher and she's listening. Hi, Mom, you do great work. My trainer is also a teacher for kindergarteners. That well not really does humble you. And so there's obviously they there's amazing people in the educational world. But there's this there at some point, you get to a point where like, we have to get the A's because the grades only matter because then you don't get to the next step. And like your whole life will be ruined if you don't get this. So then we become these perfectionist, because that's the only thing that matters. And it's like we don't take that risk. I feel like little kids take more risks than adults do.Danny Brassell 8:28  You're absolutely right. That's why I love being around kids is you know, I'll ask adults, what's two plus two and I get complete silence. I can ask little kids, what's two plus two, and they'll raise their hands to be like four, seven, I got a dog. And I love that, you know, they just play with things. It's really it takes until about third grade, where the kids are just like that adult audience. They're completely quiet. They stay in their seat because school taught them not to take risk. And it breaks my heart all the time. We need to encourage you know, I read biographies of successful people Lesley, all the time and there's one common element most successful people in these biographies have, most of them dropped out of school. And as an educator that appalls me, I'm like, what are we doing wrong? How do we make sure to nurture those passions inside of those kids? And you know, I'm still growing and learning all the time. And that's, that's, again, people listen to, I'm speaking to the wrong people right now. These are the people that want to actually improve themselves. But that's what you do is you constantly challenge yourself to get better, because every day you're not learning you're slowly dying.Lesley Logan 9:38  Yeah. Yeah, I am, I agree. And I think well, first of all, every single person listening to this, you know, they're seekers, but that's because there's people around them that can't give that like we're almost being the friend in their ear because the front in their actual ear is telling them you can't do that. You couldn't do three different jobs. You have kids, you have the how do we tell you all your stuff to do and it's like they need us in their ears to remind them that they're capable and it's going to be amazing. And it's going to suck the first 20 times. It's okay. Go listen to this podcast, the first 20 episodes, guys, take a listen. I'm sure it was fine. And I'm grateful for my amazing friends. But you get better over time we're, when this episode comes out, we'll have over 300 episodes out. So like, you just get better. Danny Brassell 10:21  Wow, congratulations, Lesley. That's wonderful.Lesley Logan 10:23  I know it's kind of insane that how fast that happens. But you just you get better. And you get you're less nervous when you talk to a stranger. Like, there's just so many things, you just have to get started. So yes, we are speaking, you maybe are speaking to the wrong audience. But I think maybe we're just reminding the people that they can do it and they don't have to be perfect at it. Danny Brassell 10:42  Well, at least we're speaking to an audience of people that are going gonna go out and do something, which is important. Lesley Logan 10:46  Yeah, yeah. No, it's so hard. I mean, like, I've talked about this on that, on the pod before but like, I've talked to, I called my grandpa, I'm like, hey, Grandpa, how you doing? It's like, well, I'm waiting to die. And it's like, awesome. Cool. And then I go, well, I'm gonna go to Cambodia, he's like, you should be really safe. Like, that's very dangerous there. And I'm like, so I've been seven times, we're doing great, like, feel safer than here. Just gonna say it.Danny Brassell 11:12  Yeah. You know, that's an important point you just made, Lesley, you need to surround yourself with positives. I mean, I was watching a show on television the other day it was horrible. It was called the news. And it totally depressed me. It showed all these horrible things happening. And one of the things I learned from my life, my wife, I don't even know if she knows who the president of the United States is, she has no time for that. She watches I Love Lucy and Friends and she's a much better person for it. I mean, I used to volunteer for the Special Olympics. If you ever feel down, you need to volunteer for the Special Olympics, those individuals are some of the most extraordinary people, I just think that they have a secret that the rest of us don't realize, which is life is to be lived and to be celebrated every day. Lesley Logan 11:59  Yeah. Yes, I agree to that. I mean, I mean, please also volunteer at your local dog shelter and you'll see that dogs don't judge you. They have no, they don't care if you're perfect and all those things, and it'll uplift your spirits. But that's really funny. Yeah, I know, the the news is the news is designed to make us scared to make us fearful and for us just to sit there for them to put up another ad in front of your face. Also, just so you know, that's what they're, that's why they do the clicky headlines and they repeat themselves all the time. It's so hard because there's FOMO I need to I don't want to miss out and you know this information and it's true, we do have to, there's got to be a balance there which is so hard to do. So I feel for the people who listen, who's like but I have to listen to news, Danny, but also I would like to just watch Friends and then you know, do my thing and stick with my idea. Lesley Logan 12:50  I want to go into something that you talked about helping kids want to read. A lot of our listeners, not children, they want to read even though they're not kiddos, can you, can we dive a little bit into like, what will help because they want to read but it's also like making the time, what should they read? Like, again, they're perfectionist, so then there's the new obstacle of like, well, I want to read but I don't know what to read. How? Do you have any advice for us on that? Danny Brassell 13:20  Absolutely. Well, I was that kid. I grew up hating reading. My father was a librarian. I always hated the library. It always smelled funny to me, the furniture was uncomfortable. There was always some elderly woman telling me to be quiet. There was always a freaky homeless guy hanging out by the shells, thought he was a vampire. I always hated the library. And it wasn't until I started teaching in the inner city in South Central Los Angeles where I saw a lot of my students didn't have a lot of the advantages I had growing up. I mean, I was very blessed Lesley, both of my parents were in the home. We weren't wealthy by any means. But we always had food on the table. And my parents always read in front of us kids, to us kids. And we always had plenty of access to great reading materials. And I basically said shame on me. It's my job to really expose my students to all kinds of ways to love reading. I mean, I was that kid I'll never forget in high school, I was forced to read The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne and no offense to people that love Nathaniel Hawthorne, I mean, I don't want to offend anybody but, basically the story is about Hester Prynne commits adultery, so she's forced to wear an A on her chest. And I raised my hand in class one day and I asked my teacher if I could wear a B on my chest because I was so bored reading that book. I absolutely hated it. And I think that's one of the most important things we have to understand is, you know, it has to be fun, like, make reading fun for you. And the research is very clear on this. It doesn't matter what you read. What matters is how much you read. It doesn't matter if you're reading James Joyce or James and the Giant Peach, people who read more read better. Danny Brassell 15:01  You know, when I got my Ph.D., my wife was looking at me because I had this huge grin on my face. And she's like, why are you so happy and like, because from now on, I pick the books. And I think that's what reading should be. You know, if you want to read, you know, a lot of the people in your audience are entrepreneurs, well, you don't have to read classic literature to be a good entrepreneur, you need to read about other entrepreneurs. What's their journey? You know, I get so many boys interested in reading because I find out what they're interested in. I mean, I use (inaudible) if the kids are talking about NASCAR, get on some NASCAR books, if they're talking about JLo, get a biography on Jennifer Lopez, you know, interest drives reading, and that's something that's going to be sustained all the time. I mean, I, I see things all the time. It's, America's crazy, like we'll say, oh, you know what, you should finish whatever you read. I'm like, well, that's stupid advice. I mean, think of think of reading a book, like eating a piece of food. You try a chapter. Oh, my gosh, that's disgusting. Well, maybe it gets better. Oh, no, it's disgusting. I mean, if you find a book, you don't like put it down. There's over 4 million books written in English last year alone. Some of them are pretty good. Don't waste your time on the lame ones. Danny Brassell 16:12  Here, I'll do something for your audience right now, Lesley, for all those people who have that large book on your bedside table that you started three years ago, I can do this because I'm a Ph.D. I absolve you of that book. Get another one. You know, I like reading. I have one of the top reading clubs online. It's called lazyreaders.com. If you go, it's a free subscription once a month for the rest of your life. I update it with 10 book recommendations, three or four adult level, three or four young adult level, and three or four children's level books all under 250 pages. So you have something to read when you're stuck in a boring meeting or at the doctor's office. You know, when I hear people say, oh, I don't have, I don't have time to read. I'm like, yeah, who has time to read after you watch the game on TV, have a couple of beers, go out shopping? I have a friend that's a time management expert. I always give him a hard time, Lesley, because I say there's no such thing as time management there's only priority management. Harvard did a study, whenever I say research, I would say Harvard did a study. Harvard did a study 100 years ago, they found out that people only had 24 hours in their days. Well, it's how are you using those minutes in your day? So the people that have a hard time getting interested, you know, I'll work with parents and they're trying to figure out how to get their kids into reading. So there's two numbers in my reading program. There's two numbers I have everybody focus on. The first number is 67. So a lot of people say it takes 21 days to change a habit. And to those people I say, show me the research on that it's a completely fabricated number. I know exactly where it comes from. It comes from, what's that?Lesley Logan 17:44  It's 100% fake, it doesn't work and we can talk about it. But I studied with BJ Fogg from Stanford. So you know, the West Coast. And you can actually create a habit in a moment, like you can it's all but an emotion. Your emotion derives things but that's...Danny Brassell 18:00  You can do a lot, yeah, well, so when they did a clinical study so the the number comes from there was a great book written in 1960 by Dr. Maxwell Maltz called Psycho-Cybernetics. I encourage everybody to read the book. But in the preface of the book, Dr. Maltz, who's a plastic surgeon and he flippantly said he noticed it took most of his patients about 21 days to get used to their new faces. Well, a lot of personal development gurus, a lot of people I respect by the way, started telling people it takes 21 days to change a habit, it's completely fabricated. So. Lesley Logan 18:33  It sounds really good.Danny Brassell 18:34  There was a study done by, Harvard did a study in 2009. It was actually University of London, it was a habit formation study and they determined it took anywhere from 18 to 254 days to change a habit and the average was 66 days. Well, I don't like the number 66. So I throw in a bonus day, 67 days to change a habit. And it really depends on the type of habit you're trying to form. So it can be a moment. Like if you want to drink a glass of water before breakfast every day, that might take 18 days to make that into a habit. But if you want to quit smoking, that can take 254 days. And here's why this is important, Lesley, let's say you go on a diet, you follow it religiously for 21 days, but on day 22 you fall off the wagon. Will you blame yourself? Well, research shows it takes three times longer than that to form most habits. So I just think it's very, I have a problem when I hear people throwing out these numbers and everybody, everybody's a little bit different. I was a teacher. I always say different strokes for different folks. Some kids get it in 10 minutes, some kids it takes them till April, but where there's a will there's a way. Danny Brassell 19:40  The other number I want people and this would be good for your audience to know, is, is the number is 20. So researchers were looking at patterns among successful students around the world. And they were looking for what are the characteristics what are the common characteristics they have? They stumble upon something which floored them. It was the number of minutes spent reading outside of school. So they looked at the low kids, the average kids and the high kids. So the first group was the low kids, the kids in the 20th percentile, some of your F students, they average less than a minute a day reading outside of school. Well, that didn't surprise anybody. It's probably why you're at the bottom of your class. But the next number did startle the researchers, the kids in the middle of the class, the 78th percentile, C students, they average 9.6 minutes a day reading outside of school. And so if I'm doing a live training with parents, this is when the room gets really quiet and the first hand raised is in the parents' side that says, wait a sec, are you saying if I can get my kid to read 10 minutes a day, I can take them from an F to a C? That's exactly what I'm saying. There's actually a lot of research to support this. But this next number really floored the researchers, the kids near the top of the class and 90th percentile A minus students. Do they spend three hours a day reading for fun outside of school? No. Do they spend an hour a day outside of school reading for fun? No. The average was just over 20 minutes a day. So my entire program is showing parents how can we find those 20 minutes every single day. And there's two things people have to understand. First of all, the number the minutes don't have to be consecutive. So you can do a minute here, five minutes here, three minutes there. And secondly, being read aloud to is just as good as reading on your own. So I work with a lot of dyslexic students. A lot of people don't realize over half of the Fortune 500 CEOs are dyslexic. Well, dyslexics, they process information really well with their ears. And so now I just say we'll turn on the audiobook, let somebody else read it to you. You don't have to read it. It's just as effective.Lesley Logan 21:43  I'm so excited. Because, first of all, I'm like, oh, so if I read 20 minutes a day, the overachiever in me is like, I'm gonna be an A student. I'm not even in school, but I feel like it's just gonna make me a better person. But also, I hope y'all heard that he said, audiobook works as well. And so like, guys, if you're got a 20-minute commute, instead of listening to your news podcast, you can listen to ours. But you then should listen to a book for 20 minutes. That's such a great thing. I love that. Also, there's this interesting thing. One, if you love to read, read BJ Fogg's Tiny Habits book, you will love it. Two, it's also emotions. So if you are trapped, like, first of all, we can all remember back during the pandemic, when we wore a mask everywhere, every single day, then they took us out a mask for like a week. And they're like, oh, hold on, actually, you said to wear the mask, at the grocery store, how many times you have to go back to the grocery store? Everyday, everyday, because you didn't like wearing the mask. So you never created the habit. So if you don't like the thing, it's not going to stick because the emotions around it are not exciting. So that's why the repetition doesn't work because it has to have an emotional pull that you'd actually like to do. And then second on the like breaking a habit or unwrap a, BJ will say unraveling a habit because habits are prompted by different things. If you are a smoker, there's a prompt that happens, if you eat a snack, if you eat candy at your desk, there's a prompt, you have to remove the prompt you have to figure what that is. And you can't have nothing there because it creates a vacuum. So you actually do have to find so that when those do take harder or if you're if your habit is to like emote, like beat yourself up, like if you're someone who just like, judges yourself has bad thoughts when someone says anything critical type of a thing, those habits are actually the hardest to break because you have to be really good at acknowledging like, oh, I'm doing the thing that I don't want to do. So that's why, that's why the numbers...Danny Brassell 23:40  Make sure you have him listen to this podcast, he'll be so proud of you. You're a great student, you learned a lot, you know.Lesley Logan 23:45  I know, BJ will love it.Danny Brassell 23:49  The other thing is Habit Stacking. So for example, like, I was watching too much TV, and I wasn't working out enough. And so now when I go on the bike, I, you know, I'm watching, I'm almost done. I've never watched The Sopranos when it came out. So now I'm on season six, I'm halfway through. But I only want Sopranos when I'm on the bike after I finished the Sopranos, I'll go to my next show. So it's really what you were talking about with the grocery store. It's amazing how primitive our brains really are.Lesley Logan 24:17  They really are. But it's that dopamine hit. And also like because you want to watch that show and you have really good boundaries and willpower. It's really so but it's so I just want to say I thank you for going over the reading thing. One, every parent in here is so excited. They just learned something about their kids. So I'm happy to give them that but two, you know, we've gotten questions from the audience before about like just wanting to have time to read. It's like you don't just like put the book in your bag or put like have the audiobook on your phone. And then instead of when you're on line at Starbucks, going on Facebook, you could hit play for a couple of minutes. So my husband. Danny Brassell 24:54  May I share another strategy with you, Lesley? This is for everybody in your audience. I'm not too sharp and I like to look like I'm sharp to people. And so before I go to parties, I'll go to either the bookstore or to the library and to the children's section. And I'll read like 10, 32-page picture biographies of famous people so that, you know, I can, oh, Elon Musk, did you know this about him? Well, I got it from a picture book. But you know, I've raised like, wow, he knows all these amazing things. I don't know why it is, as we get older, they take the pictures out of the books, I'm like, oh, I like picture books they're a lot easier to read. And you don't have to be judged. But I used to tutor athletes that were they had earned scholarships to universities, but they were, you know, academically ineligible. So I had one gentleman, and he had a full-ride scholarship, he was going to be a defensive lineman, who's six foot, nine inches tall, 325 pounds, he had a full ride, but he was the 12th grader reading at a first grade level. And so they gave him to me, and they're like, Danny, can you get him up to his sixth grade in six months? And I said, okay, I'll do it. And so I had to get him reading. But he wants, he wants to read this, but he's reading at a first grade level. Well, first grade level books are about like bunny rabbits and puppy dogs. Well, 12th graders don't want to read books about bunny rabbits and puppy dogs. But that was his reading ability at that point. And so what I said is, okay, what we're gonna do is we're going to write a book for a first grade class. But before we write the book, we got to figure out what do first graders like to read. Do you know? He's like, no, and I'm like, okay, so here, we'll start reading all these. You see what I just did. Now he has permission. So when his buddies see him reading first grade level books, now he has permission, because oh, because I'm writing a book for first grade class, you know, and we were able to get him up to a sixth grade level in six months, but it's just figuring out is, this is what every good teacher of anything, does. They figure out where you are, and then they take you to the next level, you know. The problem in most education systems, is we think every kid is at the same level. And I'm like, no, I mean, kids are entering at different levels, they have different interests. You know, having taught young children, I have no idea how men even evolved because you give me a six-year-old boy and a six year old girl and almost to the tee, I can tell you that girl's about three, three levels above that little boy, I mean, boys are nincompoops. They finally catch up eventually, at least most of them do. Some of them, maybe I shouldn't say most, some of them do. But it's fascinating. I just love looking at, well, what turns this kid on to learning? And you know, same thing with adults too. I'm when I'm working with adults I'm like wow, this is what proves effective with this person. I, to me, that's the fun part.Lesley Logan 27:41  Yeah, I know, my mom has a really good time, like coming up with different ways to teach different learning styles, but it makes you go, how can we aren't just letting the girls go in at kindergarten at this age? And why don't we just let the boys come in a year later, like, well, that the product I know, guys, we don't have childcare in this country. Sorry, we'll get it figured out. We'll figure that out. And then we could figure out because it is really funny that we almost hold one age group back and then we expect another, another person to like rise up. It's it's not fair to anyone, no one is actually having a good time. And then the teachers are exhausted. So and then the parents sorry, and then the parents are exhausted. Lesley Logan 28:15  So okay, I have one more topic I wanted to bring up with you because you have so many facets, you mentioned that one of the things you do is help people, like help people take an action like, right, okay. So, we do have a lot of entrepreneurs here who are hoping that people take an action. Also, there's a lot of people here who are hoping that they'll just take an action. So do you have anything for us, like, I'm sure it is a long journey to figuring that out. But like what is like a hot like simple tip to taking action or to getting people to take action?Danny Brassell 28:47  (Inaudible) I use, I'll do two-day seminars with entrepreneurs when we're creating a speech and I have a formula for it. And I'm like, once you learn the formula, you can use it for anything. But here's an action strategy for everybody that I tell them to do is tonight, get a libation of choice a pen and paper and I want you to write down every story that's ever happened in your life. And I don't mean the whole story just mean triggers. So like, the time I locked myself out of the car in front of Costco, the time dad spilled mustard on his tie in that fancy restaurant, and in an hour, you'll probably come up with about three to 400 stories like that. So that's the first part of the exercise. The second part is now you have to associate what's the teaching point here? So you're like, oh, well, this is really a story about loyalty. Oh, this is a story about taking responsibility. Oh, this is a leadership story. And then what you do is put them in folders on your computer. So the next time you have you're asked to speak anywhere and you need like oh, a story on love. Well, here's 20 stories on love I have right here at my disposal. Just a really easy and then, you know, I'll work with some people. They say, well, Danny, nothing's ever happened to me. I'm like, well, whatever. Everybody said, a million stories. But even for that Debbie Downer that has to be negative and say nothing's ever happened to them. Here's the next tip. I get that I'm no I'm I broke my rule. I don't give tips. I give tips to waiters not to people. I'm gonna give you a strategy. So the strategy is, if you look at personal development books, one of the most successful personal development books of all time is Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill, in which he includes no personal stories. Every story he includes is based on interviews he did with the millionaires that he interviewed, I mean, you can definitely just based on the 300 guests you've had on your podcast, you could easily create a whole big compendium of all these different stories you've gotten and all the different teaching points. And so if you have if you find you're completely boring, well, then you have to be a student of the world. And I mean, this is why I'm watching things all the time that helped me like, oh, I'm addicted to a show on History Channel called The Food That Built America where they tell you, they show you how different foods came about. I'm like, oh, this is amazing. And so I have stories about that. I watch sports all the time. And my wife's like, why do you love sports? And I'm like, because at any given moment, something extraordinary can happen and they happen all the time when you see like that one act of sportsmanship, you're like, wow, that's really neat story or you see somebody that's hurt and they play a part in it. Wow, that's endurance. And so that's why again, it's, and it's the same thing by listening to this podcast is, oh, I'm learning. I'm learning all the time. I'm hearing you know, you, BJ gave you all these great, I'm like, wow, you learned a lot. And he gave you some stories. But people they don't remember, you know, it was actually Stalin, who said a million dead is a statistic, one dead is a tragedy and he's right about that. It's the way you connect with people is through stories. I think one of the I think it was President Reagan was the very first president of the United States that during his State of the Union address before Congress, instead of talking about health care, which nobody understood, he'd say, yeah, hey, Joe, Joe, Joe, Joe Thompson, get up, stand up. And all of a sudden, this guy in the gallery waves, that's Joe Thompson. He's like, Joe works at the GM plant in Louisville, Kentucky, and Joe got injured on the job a couple of months ago, but he didn't have health insurance and its costs and he can't make his rent he can't, and so now, when we think health care, we think Joe, we've put a face to the problem. And now we're starting to understand it a lot better. This is, you know, into my, my biblical people out there, Jesus was like the greatest salesman ever. That's what he always did. Jesus didn't say, you know, four to five of my apostles have to do this. No, he would always give you absolute actual stories. I mean, that's how we remember things is from stories. And so, again, long answer to your short question, but those are a couple of action items for your audience to take right now.Lesley Logan 32:58  I love that because it's so true. I write I have to write, you know, at least two newsletters per week. And then I have all the social media content that goes out. And I don't care what people say about no one reads the captions. People read my captions. You want to know how I know, because I put an action step in there at the very end and they have to comment and it's always different. It's like drop your favorite color. Do what's your favorite number, whatever. And people do it all the time. I take up all 2200 characters on Instagram guys, they do but I need stories because no one wants to just hear, like, the facts are great, like the facts about why you should move why you should work out, the fact about habits is all fine. But if you don't tell a story, no one's really interested. And then when they when they read the story and they take an action because they I feel like they attach, that story can relate to them in some way. Or that you know, that's what you're saying. So anyways, I love that. Thank you for that one. Lesley Logan 33:49  Okay. You're amazing. You do so many things on this planet. Like love to have you back. I can't wait for Brad to listen to this because he is just really going to love because he's an a, I'm just gonna share this with y'all. He does this gentleman thing once a quarter and all the guys like read actual, like the biggest thick books. One of our friends has an entire library. He's like reading so many books at a time. And they all bring a book to talk about and Brad, it's like their book is like okay, we're gonna bring a book about America. We're gonna bring a book or whatever the theme is. And Brad's like, so I'm listening to this, like, I don't know, you guys. He's talked about so many times. Oops. Anyways, it's something about time and it's about a god, the author died a long time ago. And some other people are writing the books. There's like 15 in the series, and he's starting them all over, and he listens to them. And he loves to listen to a book because he can listen to it while he's walking the dog. He can listen to it in bed, like right before he goes to bed. And so I just really think he's gonna love that you said we can listen to the books. He doesn't have to read them. Danny Brassell 34:43  Awesome. Lesley Logan 34:45  So, thank you. Okay, we'll take a brief break, find out where people can find you, follow you, work with you, hear more of your stories.Lesley Logan 34:51  All right, Danny, where do you hang out? Where can people stalk you in a good way?Danny Brassell 34:56  Well as a thank you for you and your audience bearing with me, I wanted to give everybody a couple of freebies. So if you go to freegiftfromdanny.com again, freegiftfromdanny.com, I'm gonna give everybody a complimentary e-copy of my book, Read, Lead & Succeed. This is a book I wrote for a school principal who was trying to keep his faculty and staff positively engaged. So I said, okay, I'll write you a book. So every week I'll give you a concept, I'll give you an inspirational quote, an inspirational story, a book recommendation on a book you should read, but you're probably too lazy because you're an adult. So I also give you a children's picture book recommendation that demonstrates the same concept, you can read that in five minutes. I'm also gonna give everybody access to a five-day reading challenge I did online last summer for about 700 parents around the world, where every day for an hour for five consecutive days, I give you basic, basic strategies. These are the space the basis of my reading program online, where I show you how to get your kids to read more, read better, most importantly, to love reading. Again, you get those at freegiftfromdanny.com. And I just really want to thank you, Lesley, for having me today. You're making a positive difference. Every day everybody has a choice, you know, was what it was either Socrates or read in The Shawshank Redemption who says you can get busy living or you can get busy dying so everybody out there, get busy living and celebrate. Thank you, Lesley, for all that you do.Lesley Logan 36:25  Oh my goodness, thank you so much. Hilarious that you quoted Shawshank Redemption. My girlfriend and I in college had one DVD for about three months and it was the Shawshank Redemption watched it every day. (Inaudible) What are you gonna do? Anyways, before I let you go, you've given us so many amazing strategies. But we like to end the episode with a Be It Action Item. So bold, executable, intrinsic or targeted steps people can take to be it till they see it. What do you have for us today?Danny Brassell 36:56  Well, you know, I was telling you to get those 20 minutes a day reading every single day, whether you're a kid or an adult and people that they'll often tell me well I have nothing to read at home I'm like oh, but you do. President Bush Senior over 30 years ago signed a very important law in this country. It says every single television set sold in America has to have closed captioning. So here's the quick strategy. Turn on the closed captioning. People say well, wait a sec. If this shows in English, and the subtitles are in English, what does that do? I'm like, well, that's a fair point. But let me make this point. Have you ever watched a show with subtitles and not looked at the subtitles? It's very difficult to do. Your brain is directed towards the text. There's actual research that supports this. If you look at reading scores around the world, the more kids watch TV, the lower their reading scores are in every single country on the planet except for one. The country with the highest reading scores on the planet also watches the most TV on the planet. It's Finland. And people always say well, how can that be? I'm like, well, because Finland makes really bad TV shows. And so what they have to do is they import all these old American sitcoms like Happy Days and Gilligan's Island and Brady Bunch, they subtitle them in Finnish the kids are constantly reading. So this isn't just for kids. This is for adults as well. But you know, turn on the subtitles, you'll be amazed at how it will help progress and advance your reading.Lesley Logan 38:17  Oh my gosh, blown away. Never have had that as an action item. Love it also had to do it on a flight recently because I could not hear the show. So I put the subtitles on. And I was like, I am not even watching the show. I'm just reading this. Well, then, you know, I did two hours of reading that day. Wonderful. Danny, thank you so much. This has been so wonderful. Just a joy. I love what you're doing on this planet. You're making amazing things. You'll have to let us know when we can get this, this social media thing for kids to the U.S. and also what other countries my listeners are in those ones. If you have kids and you're there, guess what? There's something for you. So y'all take a look at the links below. Make sure you check out Danny's freebies. They're all in the show notes. And until next time, Be It Till You See It. Lesley Logan 39:03  That's all I got for this episode of the Be It Till You See It Podcast. One thing that would help both myself and future listeners is for you to rate the show and leave a review and follow or subscribe for free wherever you listen to your podcast. Also, make sure to introduce yourself over at the Be It Pod on Instagram. I would love to know more about you. Share this episode with whoever you think needs to hear it. Help us and others Be It Till You See It. Have an awesome day. Lesley Logan 39:30  Be It Till You See It is a production of The Bloom Podcast Network. If you want to leave us a message or a question that we might read on another episode, you can text us at +1-310-905-5534 or send a DM on Instagram @Be It Pod. Brad Crowell 39:45  It's written, filmed, and recorded by your host, Lesley Logan, and me, Brad Crowell. Lesley Logan 39:50  It is transcribed, produced and edited by the epic team at Disenyo.co. Brad Crowell 39:54  Our theme music is by Ali at Apex Production Music and our branding by designer and artist Gianfranco Cioffi. Lesley Logan 40:01  Special thanks to Melissa Solomon for creating our visuals. Brad Crowell 40:05  Also to Angelina Herico for adding all of our content to our website. And finally to Meridith Root for keeping us all on point and on time. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/be-it-till-you-see-it/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

 Welcome to "The Food Court" – where every episode is a delicious serving of culinary history served up with a side of laughs and insights! Join your hosts Roland and Paul as they take you on a mouthwatering journey through the flavors of America's past, present, and future. And today, they've got a special guest in the house – none other than the legendary Adam Richman! In this tantalizing episode, we're diving deep into the delectable world of season 5 of "The Food That Built America," set to premiere on February 25th on the History Channel. Get ready to sink your teeth into the fascinating stories of the families who put America on the culinary map – from their brains and brawn to their blood, sweat, and tears. From revolutionary technologies to wartime triumphs, these are the tales of those who conquered America's heart through its stomach, one delicious bite at a time. But it's not all serious talk – we'll also be chatting with Adam about the lighter side of food history, from its connections to sports to the surprisingly sweet origins of pop tarts! And of course, Adam will be sharing his passion for exploring cool food spots around the globe, so get ready to take notes for your next culinary adventure! So grab a seat, grab a snack, and join us in "The Food Court" for a flavorful conversation you won't soon forget. Don't miss out – hit that play button and let's dig in!

[Explicit Language] Our guest for today had to cancel at the last minute, so here's a replay of Bob's epic talk with Adam Richman. You might know Adam as the former host of Man vs Food, and the current host of The Food That Built America, along with Adam Eats the 80s, and The Greatest of all Time. In addition to everything about Adam, we talked about his relationship with Anthony Bourdain, our mutual love of Gettysburg, of course the 180 oyster challenge, and so much more. Follow Adam on Twitter and Instagram. Meantime, please help support this show by subscribing to our Patreon at Bobcescashow.com. Music by Japan Van Damme - "New York City Eats Its Young."See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

[Explicit Language] Our scheduled guest for today vanished, as did our backup guest. So here's a replay of my February interview with foodie and TV host Adam Richman. Adam is the host of The Food That Built America, Man v Food, Adam Eats The 80s, and The Greatest Of All Time. We talked about what it's like to produce these shows, plus his relationship with Anthony Bourdain, our mutual love of Gettysburg, of course some of his most harrowing food challenges including the 180 oyster challenge, and so much more. You're going to love this talk. Follow Adam on Twitter and Instagram. Meantime, please help support this show by subscribing to our Patreon at Bobcescashow.com. Music by Japan Van Damme - "New York City Eats Its Young."See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

 Adam Richman from Man vs. Food & The Food That Built America  For more podcasts episode or marketing help visit https://www.smartpizzamarketing.com   Learn from us:  https://www.smartpizzamarketing.com/mastermind Work with us: https://www.smartpizzamarketing.com/zip   Get our pdf of 65 content ideas for your restaurant https://www.smartpizzamarketing.com/contentideas   Gear Used for this: Cannon g7x: https://amzn.to/2TaMJql Cannon Rebel t6ii:  https://amzn.to/31r2yhg At2020 microphone: https://amzn.to/3jhh1lM Ring Light: https://amzn.to/34eMPUr Scarlett mixer: https://amzn.to/3m1fNNx   Contact Us:  P.O. Box 82  Swampscott MA 01907   Subscribe to the SPM Podcast: Itunes: http://www.smartpizzamarketing.com/Itunes   Subscribe the Local Business Podcast: Itunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/.../the-local.../id1492927865 Follow along on social:  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/smartpizzamarketing Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/smartpizzamarketing Bruce Irving: https://www.instagram.com/theBruceIrving Twitter: https://twitter.com/Irvingmedia Website: http://www.smartpizzamarketing.com  

We stayed up so you didn't have to and watched the horrendous Lakers/Twolves game (00:00:00-00:12:08). The Hawks stole Heat culture in Miami (00:12:08-00:24:36). Hot Seat/Cool Throne including a new Uga in Georgia, a correction on Monday's show and the Dali Lami being a pervert (00:24:36-01:00:16). Adam Richman from Man vs Food joins us in studio to talk about his new show The Food That Built America, his toughest food challenges, how he got the job and some crazy stories from the road (01:00:16-02:10:31). We finish with Guys on Chicks and the Lottery Ball (02:10:31-02:24:08).You can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/PardonMyTake

The Food That Built America History Channel https://www.history.com/shows/the-food-that-built-americaSupport the show

WBZ's Jordan Rich takes a look at this docudrama featuring the foods of America.

John and Will are at it again in this week's episode! Make sure to listen to part one from last week if you haven't already!! Today the brothers go to court, need witnesses at family gatherings, and a medalling secretary gets in the way of their reconciliation!

Today we're interviewing Adam Richman food author, expert, and culinary entrepreneur of The HISTORY Channel's popular non-fiction series “The Food That Built America”. I first saw Adam Richman on the show, Man vs Food! So we had to start with that journey first What I find amazing about this interview is how Adam takes all of these very interesting cultural touchstones from art, to culture, to food and accumulates these experiences over time. Of course, this is why he's such a good host and commentator in his career in food. The road to his first big break as the Host of Man vs Food is full of these brick-by-brick experiences that cumulated into his continuing success as a TV show host for a variety of super cool food-specific series. Currently, Adam is doing shows for the History channel including “The Food that Built America!” Which is debuting it's 4th season. This season started on Feburary 9th and there's 16 jam-packed episodes including episodes where brands face off against each other such as: Chick-Fil-A vs. Popeyes, Starbucks vs. Dunkin Donuts Hot Pockets vs. Totinos.  But I'm interested in the host, someone I've been watching since I was a kid. I remember Man vs Food quite well and I was so honored to be asked to interview Adam.  So Adam goes through his whole life. From his childhood to his college, to his lowest point, to his killer audition for Man vs Food. It's an inspiring story that all comes together. Very important, Adam talks about a lot of things, and you will notice his specific detail on a variety of things throughout his life. All of the examples and the opportunities he took accumulate beautifully when he applies to Man vs Food. Adam crushed it. The role was meant for him.

[Explicit Language] Adam Richman is the host of The Food That Built America, Man v Food, Adam Eats The 80s, and The Greatest Of All Time. We talked about what it's like to produce these shows, plus his relationship with Anthony Bourdain, our mutual love of Gettysburg, of course some of his most harrowing food challenges including the 180 oyster challenge, and so much more. You're going to love this talk. Follow Adam on Twitter and Instagram. Meantime, please help support this show by subscribing to our Patreon at Bobcescashow.com. Photo by Maggie Shannon. Music by Japan Van Damme - "New York City Eats Its Young."See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Food Historian and show host #AdamRichman chats about the new season of #TheFoodThatBuiltAmerica on #TheHistoryChannel and streaming on #history.com #Celebrity #interview #TonyToscano #ScreenChatter

Adam Richman formerly of Man v Food joins Dawn to share insight on his new History Channel show - "The Food that Built America" airing this Sunday 2/19 8 PM EST - The impact of food on all industries - The core of the series and what to expect from the program. Tune in 10 AM - 12 PM EST weekdays on Talk Radio 1210 WPHT; or on the Audacy app!

Adam Richman hosts "The Food That Built America" on History Channel and speaks with Torg & Elliott about the series, which is in its fourth season.

Roland Campos and Gennaro Pecchia proudly celebrate Season 4 of History Channel's hit series, "The Food That Built America" hosted by Adam Richman, premiering Sunday February 19th at 9PM ET. They chat with Adam about the hardworking production team, like Jo Saltz, determined to make television that teaches us all about America's favorite food brands and how they built their empires. Adam also shares his favorite Brooklyn food spots and his new Manhattan favorite.

Episode 11 of CarPauling with Paul.Ever get sucked into a show or tv series? Well during the holiday break, I got sucked into watching a series called "The Food That Built America". It's a fascinating show covering how food companies we know today started out. Everything from Hershey's candy bars to Colonel Sanders and KFC. Did you know that Dave Thomas used to work for KFC?Let me know your thoughts. Please leave me a review on Apple Podcast.Or leave me a voice message at https://www.speakpipe.com/DrumsandRumsDon't forget to check out our site and linksDrums and Rums websiteFOLLOW us on Facebook, YouTube,  InstagramWANT to LEARN more about rum? Check out https://rummelier.com and use promo code "DRUMS2022" to get 15% off when you enrollSupport the show

We've got caller of the week, Pizza Scandals, bowling and lots more Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We've got caller of the week, Pizza Scandals, bowling and lots more Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

2022 marks Boveda's 25th anniversary! Learn how the award-winning innovation for humidors and cigar packaging came to be. This cigar podcast is a combo of “How It's Made” and “The Food That Built America” with Sean Knutsen, CEO, Tim Swail, EVP of Sales and Box Press host Rob Gagner. Website: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqa2FQTXluU014N0thdXVSbmVPZHVmOFJTcW1Gd3xBQ3Jtc0tuMDVGNUo3MHNkYS0wSm13czBHcFZlc0pUdEhtTUNJNExicENSWjRiWXRVcVVmZGJGRjMzc2xhWGZYQ3kwcVFkdG1NNUh6VW42d1RpNTE0N0c2V1JvYTR6Z1l3TlAtM0Z5LXdlSVp6MzF6ZHBrVUgyMA&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.bovedainc.com%2F&v=BEqJk2glBtE (https://www.bovedainc.com/) Facebook: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbFM5SjBleUszY3FNclVoWTd5eVhkbzdFd1FQQXxBQ3Jtc0tuT2U0eUVjMXhHMmYtalBIRklNa0ZJdjRqdDV5WHk1ckFYbnNlV29NakUxUEtNWXA5c1cwc0tBaklvTEJJVVJlNlhqMGhPZTYydEdUMmp4R2E4a1JfaFdjOUN3NHlrU3VjU3hLMDBkNlNhTEVqNXNHYw&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2Fbovedausa%2F&v=BEqJk2glBtE (https://www.facebook.com/bovedausa/) Twitter: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbkFtd2J3bksxQTBxVWpFbnhhRmlQNUxtWWMtQXxBQ3Jtc0tscjZoNXBOSk96bFdfdGZqMUFEc1d4T1l1eXgtMEZOS3FCOHdNWFFkVDJMeHVmNWxmZjdnNEhzUjNxWk1XWkZiV182OGRQRkdSWm1GTjVpMTJueDJuT2V0VlBuMG5mVDZ3YzBMZnNxVVNzWFhzM2kwWQ&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.twitter.com%2Fbovedainc&v=BEqJk2glBtE (https://www.twitter.com/bovedainc) Instagram: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbkw0UDBZclNyR2ZJZmxGNjBXUWg1OHNhREJmQXxBQ3Jtc0tuMjFSNnhKc0ZzMlYwSlhqSjE4UGMyN29RQTZ2Vm5hQlRsWDViT3pfQ0tSVUNVc3ZOdWZxYVlQVVMtVzFYUTZrSDM2RVIwUERyRUZkaWdaX0lVLXJBZnVsUDhVeWZVNGlJLVVBWXB5d3hVSnN1UnBtMA&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.instagram.com%2Fbovedainc%2F&v=BEqJk2glBtE (https://www.instagram.com/bovedainc/) How did Boveda get started? Here are the highlights: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BEqJk2glBtE&t=0s (00:00) Cold open https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BEqJk2glBtE&t=184s (03:04) Boveda radio driveway moment https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BEqJk2glBtE&t=550s (09:10) Wanna come over for cigars and dinner? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BEqJk2glBtE&t=596s (09:56) Where did the idea of portable humidor humidity control come from? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BEqJk2glBtE&t=627s (10:27) See the original prototype of the first cigar pack https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BEqJk2glBtE&t=723s (12:03) Before Boveda, most cigar smokers had to smoke cigars the day they were purchased https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BEqJk2glBtE&t=845s (14:05) “Hey, do you guys want to go into business with me?” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BEqJk2glBtE&t=908s (15:08) Who invented Boveda? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BEqJk2glBtE&t=918s (15:18) Boveda Trivia: What does frosting have to do with Boveda? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BEqJk2glBtE&t=951s (15:51) See how Boveda packs are made https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BEqJk2glBtE&t=1009s (16:49) Boveda Trivia: What does packaged meat have to do with cigar humidification? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BEqJk2glBtE&t=1140s (19:00) Boveda pitches Carlos Fuente Jr. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BEqJk2glBtE&t=1339s (22:19) How to taste more flavors from a cigar https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BEqJk2glBtE&t=1385s (23:05) If this is just a humidifier, I want nothing to do with this. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BEqJk2glBtE&t=1838s (30:38) Standing on a Boveda pack to prove its durability to Carlos Fuente Jr. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BEqJk2glBtE&t=2005s (33:25) Carlos Fuente joins forces with Boveda https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BEqJk2glBtE&t=2040s (34:00) Invention of Boveda led to the evolution of cigar sampler packs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BEqJk2glBtE&t=2190s (36:30) What high humidity can do to a cigar overnight...

This is Play It Forward. Real people. Real stories. The struggle to Play It Forward Episode 444 with Food Guru Adam Richman Season three of popular nonfiction series "The Food That Built America" will satisfy viewer's appetites by sharing the origin stories of a new group of bold pioneers behind America's most iconic food empires such as Orville Redenbacher, Ettore "Chef" Boiardi, Wally Amos, Debbi Fields and Tom Carvel among others. Before these brands became household names, they came from brilliant - sometimes ruthless - visionaries who revolutionized food and changed the culinary landscape of America forever. Through dramatic recreations, fascinating facts, and expert commentary, this season delves into the unbelievable stories of grit, creativity and determination by these culinary entrepreneurs whose unrelenting innovation helped them come out on top.

This is Play It Forward. Real people. Real stories. The struggle to Play It Forward Episode 444 with Food Guru Adam Richman Season three of popular nonfiction series "The Food That Built America" will satisfy viewer's appetites by sharing the origin stories of a new group of bold pioneers behind America's most iconic food empires such as Orville Redenbacher, Ettore "Chef" Boiardi, Wally Amos, Debbi Fields and Tom Carvel among others. Before these brands became household names, they came from brilliant - sometimes ruthless - visionaries who revolutionized food and changed the culinary landscape of America forever. Through dramatic recreations, fascinating facts, and expert commentary, this season delves into the unbelievable stories of grit, creativity and determination by these culinary entrepreneurs whose unrelenting innovation helped them come out on top.

This is Play It Forward. Real people. Real stories. The struggle to Play It Forward Episode 444 with Food Guru Adam RichmanSeason three of popular nonfiction series "The Food That Built America" will satisfy viewer's appetites by sharing the origin stories of a new group of bold pioneers behind America's most iconic food empires such as Orville Redenbacher, Ettore "Chef" Boiardi, Wally Amos, Debbi Fields and Tom Carvel among others. Before these brands became household names, they came from brilliant - sometimes ruthless - visionaries who revolutionized food and changed the culinary landscape of America forever. Through dramatic recreations, fascinating facts, and expert commentary, this season delves into the unbelievable stories of grit, creativity and determination by these culinary entrepreneurs whose unrelenting innovation helped them come out on top.

This is Play It Forward. Real people. Real stories. The struggle to Play It Forward Episode 444 with Food Guru Adam Richman Season three of popular nonfiction series "The Food That Built America" will satisfy viewer's appetites by sharing the origin stories of a new group of bold pioneers behind America's most iconic food empires such as Orville Redenbacher, Ettore "Chef" Boiardi, Wally Amos, Debbi Fields and Tom Carvel among others. Before these brands became household names, they came from brilliant - sometimes ruthless - visionaries who revolutionized food and changed the culinary landscape of America forever. Through dramatic recreations, fascinating facts, and expert commentary, this season delves into the unbelievable stories of grit, creativity and determination by these culinary entrepreneurs whose unrelenting innovation helped them come out on top.

This is Play It Forward. Real people. Real stories. The struggle to Play It Forward Episode 444 with Food Guru Adam RichmanSeason three of popular nonfiction series "The Food That Built America" will satisfy viewer's appetites by sharing the origin stories of a new group of bold pioneers behind America's most iconic food empires such as Orville Redenbacher, Ettore "Chef" Boiardi, Wally Amos, Debbi Fields and Tom Carvel among others. Before these brands became household names, they came from brilliant - sometimes ruthless - visionaries who revolutionized food and changed the culinary landscape of America forever. Through dramatic recreations, fascinating facts, and expert commentary, this season delves into the unbelievable stories of grit, creativity and determination by these culinary entrepreneurs whose unrelenting innovation helped them come out on top.

This is Play It Forward. Real people. Real stories. The struggle to Play It Forward Episode 444 with Food Guru Adam Richman Season three of popular nonfiction series "The Food That Built America" will satisfy viewer's appetites by sharing the origin stories of a new group of bold pioneers behind America's most iconic food empires such as Orville Redenbacher, Ettore "Chef" Boiardi, Wally Amos, Debbi Fields and Tom Carvel among others. Before these brands became household names, they came from brilliant - sometimes ruthless - visionaries who revolutionized food and changed the culinary landscape of America forever. Through dramatic recreations, fascinating facts, and expert commentary, this season delves into the unbelievable stories of grit, creativity and determination by these culinary entrepreneurs whose unrelenting innovation helped them come out on top.

This is Play It Forward. Real people. Real stories. The struggle to Play It Forward Episode 444 with Food Guru Adam Richman Season three of popular nonfiction series "The Food That Built America" will satisfy viewer's appetites by sharing the origin stories of a new group of bold pioneers behind America's most iconic food empires such as Orville Redenbacher, Ettore "Chef" Boiardi, Wally Amos, Debbi Fields and Tom Carvel among others. Before these brands became household names, they came from brilliant - sometimes ruthless - visionaries who revolutionized food and changed the culinary landscape of America forever. Through dramatic recreations, fascinating facts, and expert commentary, this season delves into the unbelievable stories of grit, creativity and determination by these culinary entrepreneurs whose unrelenting innovation helped them come out on top.

(This episode gets heated, you've been warned.)Story time: Our strange connection with the ABC show Who Do You Believe?Everybody Loves a List: 14 of the greatest cartoons that didn't get any recognitionThis Week in Geek: Rick and Morty anime, Lickable TV screens, Robert Downey Junior has a job offer for Johnny Depp after trial, Leonard's Nimoy's family donates Spock's ears to The Smithsonian, Stranger Things season 4.Revs and Rex: Stray Dogs graphic novel, The Food That Built America and Ozark season 4

I recap a long Memorial Day weekend with plenty of random topics. We indulged in some amazing food which included a backyard BBQ and a new brand of healthier cookies for the oven. I discovered a very interesting new TV show called "The Food That Built America" which combines two of my favorite topics. I also watched many innings of college baseball as the conference tournaments started off what should be a very promising postseason. We have witnessed multiple tragedies the past few weeks, and I have some thoughts on the various reactions from politicians and public figures. In the Bottom Of The 9th segment, I explain what the only two types of Umpire Interference are and translate the phrase, "0-2, BBQ." --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/15mph/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/15mph/support

(This episode gets heated, you've been warned.) Story time: Our strange connection with the ABC show Who Do You Believe? Everybody Loves a List: 14 of the greatest cartoons that didn't get any recognition This Week in Geek: Rick and Morty anime, Lickable TV screens, Robert Downey Junior has a job offer for Johnny Depp after trial, Leonard's Nimoy's family donates Spock's ears to The Smithsonian, Stranger Things season 4. Revs and Rex: Stray Dogs graphic novel, The Food That Built America and Ozark season 4          

On this episode of Money Making Conversations Master Class we have Adam Richman, host of the History Channel series "Adam Eats The 80s," & "The Food That Built America"; Food Author and Culinary Entrepreneur. We discuss his journey from graduating from Emory University right here in Atlanta, to traveling the world hosting multiple HISTORY channel series. He breaks down key elements behind the success of popular and nostalgic products.Topics covered with Adam Richman:Importance of execution & planning to successful brands."Adam Eats the 80s," the idea behind it and the stories of revisiting beloved food.Season 3 of hosting "The Food That Built America"Why certain brands have more success over time.More on Adam RichmanAdam Richman, TV personality, culinary traveler, cook and author, was born and raised in Brooklyn, New York. With the diverse culinary mecca of New York City at his fingertips, Adam's love affair with—and intense interest in—food and food culture developed at an early age.More on "Adam Eats the 80s:"Follow food author and culinary entrepreneur Adam Richman as he travels the country reliving his childhood and tasting some of the most iconic and forgotten foods of the 1980s. The 1980s was a decade when food was all about the flavor and this ten-episode series follows Richman as he digs into the most nostalgic and notorious foods of the decade to prove that flavors lost to the 80s are worth searching for and savoring. Do you remember when you first walked into a mall and smelled a Cinnabon cinnamon roll? Or perhaps Domino's long-lost breakfast pizza was the key to your heart and your stomach? And did French fries really taste better in the 80s? In “Adam Eats the 80s” viewers will relive this tubular decade by joining Richman on a journey back to where these brands all began, learn about the amazing secrets never revealed, and watch as Richman tries versions of products that were never intended for the public. - The History ChannelMore oon "The Food That Built America:"Season three of the popular nonfiction series “The Food That Built America” will satisfy viewers' appetites by sharing the origin stories of a new group of bold pioneers behind America's most iconic food empires such as Orville Redenbacher, Ettore “Chef” Boiardi, Wally Amos, Debbi Fields, and Tom Carvel among others. Before these brands became household names, they came from brilliant – sometimes ruthless – visionaries who revolutionized food and changed the culinary landscape of America forever. Through dramatic recreations, fascinating facts, and expert commentary, this season delves into the unbelievable stories of grit, creativity, and determination by these culinary entrepreneurs whose unrelenting innovation helped them come out on top. - The History ChannelSupport the show: https://www.steveharveyfm.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Money Making Conversations Master Class we have Adam Richman, host of the History Channel series "Adam Eats The 80s," & "The Food That Built America"; Food Author and Culinary Entrepreneur.

On this episode of Money Making Conversations Master Class we have Adam Richman, host of the History Channel series "Adam Eats The 80s," & "The Food That Built America"; Food Author and Culinary Entrepreneur. We also have Benny Pough. Benny Pough is a former Music Industry executive turned entrepreneur. He has propelled the careers of Jay -Z, Rihanna, Kanye West and more.Topics covered with Adam Richman:"Adam Eats the 80s," the idea behind it and the stories of revisiting beloved food.Season 3 of hosting "The Food That Built America"Why certain brands have more success over time.Topics covered with Benny Pough:Pivoting towards your purpose.Knowing you valueReal Estate InvestingMusic industry 101DVERSEMore on Adam RichmanAdam Richman, TV personality, culinary traveler, cook and author, was born and raised in Brooklyn, New York. With the diverse culinary mecca of New York City at his fingertips, Adam's love affair with—and intense interest in—food and food culture developed at an early age.More on Benny PoughBenny Pough is a respected entertainment industry veteran with decades of experience propelling the careers of some of today's leading superstars includingJay-Z, Rihanna, Kanye West, Travis Scott, Future, DJ Khaled and 21 Savage. Pough hasleft an indelible mark on the music industry holding executive roles at labels MotownDef Jam, Epic Records and MCA Records, culminating in his role as President of RocNation Music before ultimately deciding to pivot to entrepreneurship. Over two yearslater, Pough's multi-tiered entertainment company DVERSE Media is home to recordlabels, distribution platforms, publishing, management and more. This powerhouseentity comes in addition to Al J. Britt Enterprises, Pough's real estate managementcompany that has garnered over 100 doors as part of his portfolio.Support the show: https://www.steveharveyfm.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episodes of Money Making Conversations Master Class we have Adam Richman, Host of the History Channel series "Adam Eats The 80s," "The Food That Built America"; Food Author and Culinary Entrepreneur. We also have Benny Pough. Benny Pough is a former Music Industry executive turned entrepreneur. He is has propelled the career of Jay -Z, Rihanna, Kanye West & More.

The Food That Built America is back, and believe it when we say it's the greatest thing since sliced bread. Season two will take you behind the scenes of sandwich squabbles, histories of beer, and origin stories of our favorite snacks. We'll explore the rivalries, runaway successes, and tremendous failures of the biggest names in food and drink and the legacies they left behind. New episodes of The Food That Built America premiere on April 6th wherever you listen to podcasts. And for even more iconic food moments, tune into The HISTORY® Channel for a new season of The Food That Built America TV show, premiering on Sunday, February 27 at 9 PM ET. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Stacy's scheduled guest Quincy of Albanus Design had to cancel at the last minute so Stacy does what she does best…talk! After clarifying comments from last time about the famed and adored Seattle-based restaurant Canlis (it was amazing!), Stacy shares that she and Eric will be partnering for a new show on AM 880 KIXI tentatively called, Spilling the Beans. They spill the beans about some of the topics they'll cover such as; “should we rubber neck the lives of celebrities?” and “what to watch that everyone's watching” and “what to watch that only Eric is watching.” It's a work in progress…stay tuned!

Únete a mi newsletter para que recibas directo a tu email recetas, consejos de estilo de vida y todo lo que necesitas para crear hábitos saludables. Dale click  AQUÍ.  The Food That Built America

Elizabeth Camden is a research librarian at a small college in central Florida. Her novels have won the coveted RITA and Christy Awards. She has published several articles for academic publications and is the author of four nonfiction history books. Her ongoing fascination with history and love of literature have led her to write inspirational fiction. Elizabeth lives with her husband near Orlando, Florida. On today's show, Elizabeth and I talk about several of her recent novels, the food industry, and the Gilded Age. We also discuss how reading a book can change our hearts and minds. Purchase The Spice King on Amazon (affiliate). Purchase The Spice King on Bookshop (affiliate). Purchase the entire Hope and Glory trilogy on Amazon (affiliate). Purchase Carved in Stone on Amazon (affiliate). Purchase Carved in Stone on Bookshop (affiliate). Also mentioned: The American botanist and plant explorer David Fairchild. The Food That Built America series on the History Channel. The Rockefeller Institute, now called The Rockefeller University. Check out Elizabeth's website, Facebook, and Instagram. Join my community and help support the show on Patreon! Join the Historical Fiction: Unpacked Podcast Group on Facebook! Be sure to visit my Instagram, Facebook, and website. Follow the show on Instagram! Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links. If you click them and make a purchase, you help support my work without paying any more for the product. Thank you for your support!  

New Show about Food

On this episode, part one of my interview with Paul Browning, the former owner of The Unofficial Burger Chef Home Page, the first fan page dedicated to Burger Chef. We talk about his connections to Burger Chef as a kid, why he started the website, and what memorabilia he would like in his collection that he doesn't have yet.Also, Darren clears up a couple of discrepancies made during an episode of The History Channel's program "The Food That Built America."Commercial Of The Week: one of the first commercials to use the song "Hello Hello" by Sopwith Camel.Menu item of the week/Surprise of a Prize: The recipe for the Big Shef secret sauce.

Lia and Tom pack in A LOT in this episode including The Mitchells vs. the Machines, Frank of Ireland, The Mountain Between Us, The Food That Built America and Kim's Convenience reviews. We find out what Elizabeth Olsen's new project is, discuss the latest George A. Romero movie and get hyped for The Eternals!

This week we break down the 4th episode of The Falcon and the Winter Solder.  We talk about the history channel show "The Food That Built America"! Including breaking down random plot points that shine a light on the Johnnys love of White Castle.Johnny finally watches Godzilla Vs Kong.  He's not a fan, find out why! Are we in a hollow earth? on a hollow earth? 

Hiding from Babies. Down the Rabbit Hole. High Functioning Anxiety. Morons in the News.   Everyone Needs a Laugh. Dear Normal… Advice That Turned Out to Be Surprisingly Good. Talkback Callers. Can You Believe This S***? He Won't Pay for a Banana. The Duke of Whatever. The Food That Built America. Poor Max Can't Change a Light Bulb. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Episode Source Material: Hot Wieners:Food & Drink A Brief History Of The Hot DogThe Hot Wiener: A Rhode Island IconOlneyville New York System Restaurant - Rhode Island's Best Hot Wieners!Awards Watch: Meet the 2014 America's ClassicsBreak Out the Buns: The History of the Hot DogHow Hot Dogs are Made | NHDSCRhode Island's hot wiener: Don't call it a hot dogHistorical Society - Rhode Island Food TraditionCoffee Milk: Rhode Island Coffee Milk - New England TodayThe History of CoffeeAutocrat: A Swallow Will Tell YouList of US state beveragesCoffee Milk: A Living Piece of Rhode Island Drink CultureCoffee MilkThe Big Flavors Of Little Rhode IslandCoffee Milk | WikipediaDairy In RI by Taylor LanzetWhat's In That Coffee Cabinet? A Delicious Taste Of Rhode Island HistoryDel's Lemonade: The Del's Story - Del'sLemonade on a hot day: Why are acidic drinks refreshing?The Fascinating History of Lemonade | HowStuffWorksMark Patinkin: The flavor and faces behind R.I. icon Del'sDEL's WIKINPR | How Lemonade Helped Paris Fend Off the PlagueThe Fascinating History of Lemonade in America A Brief History of Lemonade - WSJ

The Car Tiger Was Driving. Contest Winner. The Unicorn is with Bob & Sheri. Morons in the News.   Jim Szoke with Sports Confuse Me. Everyone Needs a Laugh.   Talkback Callers. Can You Believe This S***? Down the Rabbit Hole. Some Positive Moments. Brown Furniture. The Food That Built America. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

"Shovel Sun" The Dummies are back with yet another fun filled episode. As usual, the guys bring you a great show filled with their usual high energy and wittiness on one of the fastest growing podcast going! On this week's episode we are we doing our kids a disservice by NOT exposing them to struggle? Listen in to get their take on the subject. Also on this week's episode, the guys discuss the newest movie, “Judah and The Black Messiah” and “The Food That Built America”. Listen in as they lend their perspectives on the epic biopic and documentary. With the latest in sporting news to follow, The Dummies are just thrilled to be able to bring you, our listeners a fresh New episode of one of the fastest growing podcast around. So tune in and try to figure out this week's hilariously funny “Dummy of The Week” on this all new episode of The Dummies Podcast! "Shovel Sun" Ep. 120 by The Dummies Podcast. Released: 2021. Genre: Podcast.

"Shovel Sun" The Dummies are back with yet another fun filled episode. As usual, the guys bring you a great show filled with their usual high energy and wittiness on one of the fastest growing podcast going! On this week's episode we are we doing our kids a disservice by NOT exposing them to struggle? Listen in to get their take on the subject. Also on this week's episode, the guys discuss the newest movie, “Judah and The Black Messiah” and “The Food That Built America”. Listen in as they lend their perspectives on the epic biopic and documentary. With the latest in sporting news to follow, The Dummies are just thrilled to be able to bring you, our listeners a fresh New episode of one of the fastest growing podcast around. So tune in and try to figure out this week's hilariously funny “Dummy of The Week” on this all new episode of The Dummies Podcast! "Shovel Sun" Ep. 120 by The Dummies Podcast. Released: 2021. Genre: Podcast.

New look same fools. We talk about the Jeffrey Wall(shout out to Randy Hook) at he (4:00) Can the Clintons suicide us all?!(4:40) Kahbib fought a bear for training as a kid is this insane?(14:40) Ufc 241 is in the books and we break dow the main card at (16:00)The new Superheroes on the block the show  "The Boys" is here to put the others out of business(27:00) I talk my pick of the week for tv and its The Food That Built America on History (30:00) Fantasy Football is a coming and I'm a Virgin (38:00) If Disney owns the UFC does that make Amanda Nunez a Disney Princess ?(46:30) TOOL Finally brings their music to streaming ...(51:00) Screen time for Kids ...Again (100:00)