Podcasts about Frosted Flakes

We normally start with the new cereal first...this time, we leave you in suspense! First, we'll try WalMart's Raisin Bran, then Food Lion's Frosted Flakes, and after the break, we'll try new Rainbow Sprinkles Lucky Charms. Will Andy finally like a Birthday Cake flavored cereal??Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cereal-killers--4294848/support.

Host: Jason Rigby   Guest: Coby Michael, Occult Herbalist and Author of The Poison Path Grimoire   Buy the Book: Get The Poison Path Grimoire and The Poison Path Herbal in the show notes below!   Episode Overview   In this riveting episode of Higher Density Living, host Jason Rigby sits down with occult herbalist Coby Michael to explore the forbidden and transformative world of the Poison Path Grimoire. Dive into the mysteries of dark herbalism, where plants like Belladonna, Datura, and Foxglove serve as spiritual allies, shattering egos, reflecting shadows, and unlocking ancient wisdom. Coby reveals how poison isn't just a physical threat—it's a rebellious mirror to our deepest fears, offering a path to empowerment and rebirth. From plant spirit communication to the psychedelic renaissance, this episode is a must-listen for anyone seeking authentic spiritual growth beyond the "Frosted Flakes" sugar-coated norm.   Key Topics Covered The Poison Path as a Mirror: How poison plants reflect hidden aspects of the self (01:22) Shadow Work with Poison Plants: Unveiling the seductive and shameful facets of the shadow (03:48) Ego Death vs. Physical Death: Safely navigating nightshades for alchemical transformation (06:51) Poison as Rebellion: The Promethean archetype and modern defiance of societal norms (10:52) Balancing Balm and Bane: Maintaining equilibrium on the crooked path (14:43) Plant Spirit Communication (Phytonosis): How Belladonna and Foxglove speak through images and feelings (18:21) The Otherness of Poison: Reconciling the occult with everyday life (20:57) Veneficium and Love Potions: Lessons on love, self-love, and boundaries from Venusian plants (25:22) Belladonna's Warrior Spirit: Tapping into martial energy for personal and systemic battles (33:32) Yew Tree Self-Sacrifice: Odin's ritual and shedding the self for growth (36:14) Poison Path vs. Psychedelic Renaissance: A grounded alternative to Ayahuasca tourism (43:30) Animism and Plant Consciousness: Reshaping our bond with the natural world (52:18) Legacy of the Poison Path: Empowerment and rethinking poison over the next decade (53:59)   Timestamps & Detailed Breakdown   00:01 - Introduction: Welcome to the Wild World of the Poison Path Jason introduces Coby Michael's Poison Path Grimoire, teasing the power of plants like Belladonna and Datura to "kill your ego" and "set you free." Keywords: Poison Path, dark herbalism, spiritual allies, ego death.   00:36 - Coby Michael Joins the Show Coby expresses excitement for the discussion, setting the stage for a deep dive into occult herbalism.   01:22 - The Poison Path as a Mirror Coby explains how "poison" is a broad, misunderstood term, shaped by human perceptions over centuries. Poison plants reflect our shadow selves—parts we fear or deny. Key Quote: "It all comes down to dosage, circumstances, and how these plants are employed." SEO Keywords: shadow self, poison plants, occult herbalism.   03:48 - Personal Story: Shadow Work with Poison Plants Coby shares how Saturn-ruled plants (e.g., nightshades) require slow, gradual work, drawing out empowering and shameful shadow aspects. Example: Feeling drawn to their "sinister, badass" vibe revealed his own disempowerment. Takeaway: Poison plants seduce you, then force reflection. Keywords: shadow work, Saturn plants, personal transformation.   06:51 - From Physical Death to Ego Death Coby emphasizes safety: physical death is possible, but the goal is ego death—an alchemical detachment from unhelpful self-aspects. Practical Tips: Start with meditation, topical oils, or flower essences, not ingestion. Keywords: ego death, nightshades, safe plant practices.   08:53 - The Rebirth Experience Rebirth "sucks"—it's raw, stripping away cycles like vampiric relationships, leaving you to relearn life. Worth It? Yes, for genuine transformation. Key Quote: "You're a fresh little entity, navigating the world in a brand new way." Keywords: rebirth, transformation, shadow healing.   10:52 - Poison as Rebellion Coby ties poison to the Promethean archetype—stealing forbidden knowledge against patriarchal oppression. Modern Relevance: A rebellion against submissive societal norms. Keywords: Promethean archetype, poison rebellion, transgressive power.   14:43 - Balancing Balm and Bane on the Crooked Path Poison plants heal as much as they harm; balance them with tonic herbs like rose or chamomile. Challenge: Avoiding depression or malaise from lingering in darkness too long. Personal Insight: Coby's fiery natal chart led to physical depletion without self-care. Keywords: crooked path, balance, tonic herbs.   18:21 - Plant Spirit Communication (Phytonosis) Phytonosis = plant-derived knowledge via images, emotions, or voices (e.g., Belladonna's persona). How-To: Meditate with plants, study their lore, notice recurring thoughts. Keywords: phytonosis, plant spirits, spiritual communication.   20:57 - The Otherness of Poison Poison historically "others" groups (e.g., Jews, women, witches), yet grounds us in the earthly realm. Contrast: Unlike celestial psychedelics, poison plants keep you rooted. Keywords: otherness, poison history, grounding spirituality.   25:22 - Veneficium: Love Potions and Poison Venusian plants blur love and harm (e.g., ancient aphrodisiacs doubling as poisons). Lesson: Self-love trumps all; set boundaries without fear. Keywords: veneficium, love potions, self-love.   31:32 - Practical Tip for Beginners: Foxglove For relationship struggles, Foxglove offers gentle heart healing. How: Use as a flower essence or meditate with its glyph (The Poison Path Herbal). Keywords: foxglove, heart healing, beginner plant practice.   33:32 - Belladonna's Valkyrie Spirit Beyond seduction, Belladonna embodies a feral, martial energy for fighting adversity. Application: Dismantle outdated societal structures. Keywords: Belladonna, warrior spirit, systemic injustice.   36:14 - Yew Tree Self-Sacrifice Inspired by Odin's sacrifice, shed unserving life aspects (e.g., Coby's marriage, pets). Catalyst: A Belladonna-Henbane ceremony sparked his 10-year transformation. Keywords: Yew tree, self-sacrifice, shamanic death.   43:30 - Poison Path vs. Psychedelic Renaissance The psychedelic boom (e.g., Ayahuasca tourism) contrasts with the grounded Poison Path. Contribution: Offers subtle, chthonic alternatives to celestial blasts. Keywords: psychedelic renaissance, Ayahuasca, chthonic plants.   52:18 - Animism and Plant Consciousness Plants have undeniable consciousness, reshaping Coby's empathy for nature. To Skeptics: Science backs it—skepticism is outdated. Keywords: animism, plant consciousness, non-human intelligence.   53:59 - Legacy and Future of the Poison Path Legacy: Empowerment to rethink poison and integrate it personally. Future: A third book, then amplifying collective voices over the next decade. Keywords: Poison Path legacy, empowerment, future evolution.   57:36 - Closing Thoughts & Resources Jason reflects: The Poison Path confronts fear, enabling love. Coby's Website: thepoisonersapothecary.com Social: @PoisonersApothecary on Instagram Keywords: fear vs. love, Coby Michael resources.   Key Takeaways Poison Reflects the Shadow: Plants like Belladonna mirror hidden fears and strengths, pushing you toward integration. Ego Death is the Goal: Safely detach from ego, not destroy it, using gradual practices. Rebellion Fuels Transformation: Poison defies taboos, turning personal poisons into power. Balance is Essential: Pair dark plants with light tonics to avoid burnout. Plants Speak: Through phytonosis, they guide us with subtle wisdom. Grounded Alternative: Unlike the psychedelic hype, the Poison Path roots you in reality.   Resources Mentioned Books: [The Poison Path Grimoire]– Coby's latest work on dark herbalism. [The Poison Path Herbal] – Includes practical glyphs like Foxglove's. Website: thepoisonersapothecary.com – Articles, formulas, and products. Social Media: Follow @PoisonersApothecary on Instagram for updates. The Poisoner's Apothecary & Coby Michael on Facebook

We always love a new Kashi...today there's chocolate! It's Organic Cocoa Clusters! Then some generic Frosted Flakes and Honey Puffs that do not disappoint!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cereal-killers--4294848/support.

'Glee' and ‘Best in Show' star Jane Lynch joins the show. Over some cacio e pepe, Jane tells me about getting her start in iconic Christopher Guest films, working with Meryl Streep on ‘Julie & Julia' and why ‘Glee' was such a special show. This episode was recorded at Tre Lune in Montecito, CA. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We get accused of a lot of things here on 3DTAA...one of them is filler...turns out they are right! Sometimes you just need to throw back to 90s nostaglia and have some good ol filler about Frosted Flakes and Star Wars...there is some Dr Stone in there, I promise...only here - on 3DTAA.If you want to reach out, leave a comment or find us on Substack (substack.com/@3dtaa), X (the artist we wish was still named Twitter) (x.com/3DTAA), or email us! (threedadstalkingaboutanime@gmail.com)Check our site for random other stuff! - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://threedadstalkingab.wixsite.com/website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠(Disclaimer: We are not a spoiler-free show; listen at your own risk to the episodes and shows that are discussed.)

This Day in Legal History: Seventeenth AmendmentOn April 8, 1913, the Seventeenth Amendment to the United States Constitution was officially ratified, transforming the way U.S. senators are selected. Prior to this amendment, senators were chosen by state legislatures, a system intended by the framers to preserve state influence within the federal government. However, by the late 19th and early 20th centuries, this process had become widely criticized for being undemocratic and vulnerable to corruption, deadlocks, and backroom political deals.Progressive Era reformers pushed for change, arguing that direct election by the people would make senators more accountable and reduce the influence of powerful political machines. After years of public pressure and legislative debate, the Seventeenth Amendment was passed by Congress in 1912 and ratified by the necessary number of states the following year.The amendment mandates that senators be elected by the voters of each state, aligning the Senate more closely with democratic ideals already applied to the House of Representatives. It also established procedures for handling vacancies through temporary gubernatorial appointments followed by special elections.The ratification marked a major victory for advocates of electoral reform and remains one of the most significant changes to the structure of American democracy since the founding. It reshaped the relationship between the federal government and the people, moving power away from state political elites and toward the electorate.Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has launched an investigation into WK Kellogg over claims that the company may be misleading consumers by advertising some of its cereals as “healthy.” The probe focuses on popular products like Froot Loops, Apple Jacks, and Frosted Flakes, which the state alleges contain petroleum-based artificial colorings linked to health issues such as hyperactivity and obesity. Paxton criticized the company for continuing to use these dyes in U.S. products while removing them from versions sold in Canada and Europe. He argued that it is deceptive to market cereals containing such ingredients as healthy. WK Kellogg has not yet commented on the investigation.Texas opens probe into WK Kellogg over health claims | ReutersPresident Donald Trump has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to pause a federal judge's order requiring the return of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a legally present Salvadoran man who was wrongfully deported to El Salvador. The Justice Department argued that the lower court overstepped its authority and that the U.S. cannot guarantee swift results in international negotiations, especially under tight deadlines. U.S. District Judge Paula Xinis had found no legal basis for Abrego Garcia's arrest or removal and ordered his return by 11:59 p.m. Monday, calling his deportation "wholly lawless."Abrego Garcia had previously won a 2019 court order protecting him from deportation due to threats from gangs in El Salvador. Despite this, he was deported on March 15 after being stopped and questioned by ICE. The administration claims he is affiliated with MS-13, but no charges have been filed, and his attorneys deny the allegation. The Supreme Court filing contends that while deporting him to El Salvador was a procedural error, the removal itself was lawful. The case is part of broader legal challenges to the Trump administration's aggressive immigration tactics and its attempts to sidestep judicial checks on deportation practices.Trump asks US Supreme Court to pause order to return man deported to El Salvador in error | ReutersA U.S. appeals court has blocked President Donald Trump from removing two Democratic members of federal labor boards, reversing a previous decision and restoring legal protections for their positions. The D.C. Circuit Court, in a 7-4 vote, reinstated lower court rulings that barred Trump from firing Gwynne Wilcox of the National Labor Relations Board and Cathy Harris of the Merit Systems Protection Board. The court reaffirmed long-standing laws that only allow such removals for neglect, malfeasance, or inefficiency—not at-will.Trump's administration argued that these protections infringe on presidential authority, and plans to appeal, potentially setting up a Supreme Court showdown. If the high court agrees to hear the case, it could revisit decades-old precedent that preserves agency independence, with potential ripple effects on bodies like the Federal Reserve and Federal Trade Commission.The judges noted that Wilcox and Harris's roles primarily involve adjudicating individual cases, not shaping executive policy, making them constitutionally protected from political dismissal. Without them, the boards would be paralyzed, with thousands of pending employee appeals left unresolved. This legal fight is part of Trump's broader effort to exert more control over independent federal agencies, a push that critics say threatens the checks and balances built into administrative law.US appeals court blocks Trump from removing Democrats from labor boards | Reuters This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

The new Minecraft movie is out, and we'll try the 3rd Minecraft Cereal...Kellogg's Frosted Flakes...that turns the Farmland Fresh Daries Milk green! Then another flavor from Three Wishes, and more store brand Lucky Charms.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cereal-killers--4294848/support.

Show Notes Episode 488: Coke Is IT!! This week Host Dave Bledsoe was in a bathroom stall with white powder all over his face. (He passed on the shitter eating a powdered donut. Again.) On the show this week, we kick off a series of shows about cocaine, the drug that made white people think disco was for them! Along the way we learned that Dave was never cool enough to even try cocaine! (Pussy) Then we dive right into the history of Bolivian Marching Powder, Columbian Nose Candy, Frosted Flakes and many many other euphemisms for it. We trace the history from a neolithic hunter named Jerry (probably) who first tried the leaves of the coca plant, to the quack doctors who sold cocaine as a nostrum for uppity women to the drug that made rock and roll so fucking cool! We hear from happy customers about THEIR cocaine experience and then we kill the buzz with what all those great movies and songs created. (An international crime syndicate) Our Sponsor this week is A Guy, if you need little something, you need to know A Guy, We open with Freebasing the news and close with Ella talking about that Wacky Dust.  Show Theme: Hypnostate Prelude to Common Sense The Show on Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/whatthehellpodcast.bsky.social The Show on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/whatthehellpodcast/ The Show on Youtube:  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjxP5ywpZ-O7qu_MFkLXQUQ The Show on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/whatthehellwereyouthinkingpod/ Our Discord Server: https://discord.gg/kHmmrjptrq Our Website: www.whatthehellpodcast.com Patreon:  https://www.patreon.com/Whatthehellpodcast The Show Line: 347 687 9601 Closing Music: https://youtu.be/-XgMlylPgWE?si=bjaQ-5tZEMrNGM5e Buy Our Stuff: https://www.seltzerkings.com/shop Citations Needed: Wikipedia: Cocaine History https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cocaine#History What does a cocaine high feel like? https://www.quora.com/What-does-a-cocaine-high-feel-like Highs, horns and bugs crawling https://www.nytimes.com/1974/09/01/archives/cocaine-the-champagne-of-drugs-highs-horns-and-bugs-crawling-for.html Cocaine and Hollywood https://www.nytimes.com/1978/07/11/archives/cocaine-and-hollywood-suspicions-are-rife.html 'Benign' drug of the '70s is a scourge in the '90s https://www.deseret.com/1999/8/24/19462324/benign-drug-of-the-70s-is-a-scourge-in-the-90s/ Cocaine: Middle Class High https://time.com/archive/6595044/cocaine-middle-class-high/ The Cocaine War In Context : Drugs and Politics by Belen Boville: https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Cocaine_War_in_Context/TuwWHcyka8wC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=cocaine+boom&pg=PA48&printsec=frontcover Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hey there, cereal lovers! Welcome back to another episode of the Knucklehead's podcast. I'm the Fanboy, alongside my trusty co-host the Hater, and today we're diving deep into the world of cereals with Part Two of our March Madness Cereal Bracket. This episode is packed with heated debates, as we decide which cereals advance to the next round. From nostalgic memories to mascot face-offs, we're not holding back on our opinions! Whether you're rooting for the classic Corn Flakes, the crunchy Rice Krispies, or the sugar-coated delight of Frosted Flakes, you'll find yourself wrapped up in our cereal-infused banter. We'll share some surprising cereal facts, reminisce about childhood commercials, and even chat about the challenges of picking our favorites. Plus, stay tuned for a few wild Florida Man cereal escapades that you won't want to miss! So grab a bowl, pour in some milk, and join us as we declare the ultimate cereal champion. Don't forget to let us know if you agree with our picks or if we missed out on your favorite. Let's get our crunch on!

Hey friends! Welcome back to another exciting episode of the Knuckleheads Podcast! I'm the fanboy here, and alongside me, as always, is my co-host, the hater. This week, we're diving into something super fun—our very own March Madness cereal bracket! Yes, we're talking sugary, crunchy, and even somewhat healthy cereals as we decide the ultimate breakfast champion. We kick off with our usual banter, hating on deceptive websites (Looking at you, sneaky free-to-play bracket makers) and breaking down the national food holidays of March. But let's be real, the star of the show is our cereal debate. We're pitting legends like Frosted Flakes, Cinnamon Toast Crunch, and Raisin Bran against each other in an all-out breakfast brawl. Sharing funny stories and random childhood memories, we discuss what makes each cereal special or downright terrible, all while creating our custom bracket that causes some pretty heated discussions. And of course, a Florida man story rounds off another week of laughs and shared nostalgia. Grab your favorite cereal bowl and join us on this deliciously wild ride. Don't forget to rate, review, and subscribe. Let's dig in!

What did you have for breakfast this morning? Around 49% of people had a quick bowl of cereal. Popular brands include Cheerios, Frosted Flakes, and Raisin Bran. Across the country, Americans enjoy over a hundred types of cereal.That's a lot of variety, but there are even more ways of parenting kids. That's why when it comes to raising your son, understanding his personality is vitally important. Many boys have tons of energy. They love the excitement of sports and outdoor activities. Other kids prefer small groups where they receive individual attention. Whatever your son's personality, take time to talk, laugh, and play with him. By spending time together, you'll better understand how to guide him through childhood to become a godly young man.For more encouragement and parenting advice, visit Trail Life USA or RaisingGodlyBoys.com.

In this episode, Coach Jo and Coach Kim ask the million dollar question: why do we eat like college students or unsupervised thirteen-year-olds? They tackle the issue of real food versus processed food and the easy fast food companies have created for our busy lives that do not help our bodies. Why do we reach for chips instead of chicken? And how do we start eating like grown ups? Coach Jo and Coach Kim get real about what's in snack food, the allure of sugar, and why protein needs our full attention.Their conversation highlights the realities of our busy lives, where we just can't find time and energy to make real food, how convenience food is chemically designed to draw us in but never satisfy, and the hard truth about cooking like a grown up. Coach Jo and Coach Kim talk about feeling a dopamine rush versus satiety, sugar cravings versus real energy, and how to think about food purchasing and planning strategically. And they talk about taste! It has to taste good. How do we accomplish that? Discipline, willpower, and listening to Coach Jo and Coach Kim walk us through eating like grown ups. —Contact Joely Churchill and Kim Berube | Iron Lab: Website: IronLabLacombe.comInstagram: Iron.Lab.LacombeFacebook: IronLabLacombeCoach Jo Instagram: @CoachJoChurchCoach Kim Instagram: @CoachKimBerubeCourse: Metabolic Blueprint—Transcript Coach Jo: [00:00:08] Welcome to Perfectly Unfinished Conversations, the Iron Lab podcast with Coach Jo. Coach Kim: [00:00:13] And Coach Kim. Coach Jo: [00:00:15] Where you ride shotgun with us as we have raw, real, unfiltered and unfinished conversations about trying to eat, sleep, train, and live with some integrity in a messy, imperfect life. Coach Kim: [00:00:27] We are all about creating a strong support system, taking radical personal responsibility, having fun, and being authentic. And one of the most common themes you're going to find in this podcast is the idea that we create positive momentum in our life by doing what we call B-minus work. Coach Jo: [00:00:45] We are making gains and getting ahead and loving life without self-sabotaging our goals by striving for perfection. We get it done by moving ahead. Coach Kim: [00:00:55] Before we're ready... Coach Jo: [00:00:56] ... When we aren't feeling like it... Coach Kim: [00:00:58] ... And without hesitation. Coach Jo: [00:01:00] Be sure to subscribe now on Apple or Spotify so you don't miss a single episode. It's good enough. Let's go. Coach Jo: [00:01:10] All right, we're back for another perfectly unfinished conversation. And today we're tackling something that we think way too many people can relate to. Like, why do we still eat like unsupervised 13 year olds? Or better yet, how the hell do we start eating like actual grown ups when the world just keeps shoving Pop-Tarts and granola bars and artificially dyed beverages in our faces? Speaking of artificially dyed beverages, did you know that they have a Skittles drink now that I saw? Coach Kim: [00:01:39] I saw it in the grocery store. Coach Jo: [00:01:39] I was like, are you kidding me? My kid was like, I want that. I'm like, no, I said that makes you sick, I told him. Coach Kim: [00:01:46] Oh, really? Yeah. I don't blame you. Coach Jo: [00:01:49] But anyways, let's chat about all this today. And don't forget, stick around until the end of this episode, because we've got a little update on what's next for the perfectly unfinished. So don't miss it. Coach Kim: [00:01:59] So spoiler alert. A lot of this conversation we need to hear. So honestly, that includes me. Like if I didn't make a conscious effort, my default would still to this day be some variation of gluten free toast, peanut butter, and way too much coffee. And listen, at almost 55, I should fucking know better. Coach Jo: [00:02:22] Right? Like, I have two kids, I run a business, I know how to structure my life, and yet the sheer willpower it takes to not just like eat a handful of goldfish crackers any time of day throughout my house, like, even just as a lunch. But like, if that's just my lunch while running around my house, like, it's just ridiculous. So, like, what is wrong with us, Kim? Coach Kim: [00:02:42] Well, I think we were set up to fail, right? I've told Jo this before. When I had my first two kids, 1992 and 1994, I refer to the 90s and early 2000 as my Oprah years, pre lost in the void of my cell phone era, when I was working outside the home Monday to Friday, and I had four kids between the ages of 4 and 14 and I was where you're at, I was fucking tapped out. And I would come home at night and cook dinner and listen to Oprah in the living room on TV. And the television taught me that McCain's deep dish pizza was part of a well-balanced diet, and that I could absolutely, with certainty, trust everything that had the green check mark on the box. And so between the 80s and 90s, that low fat, low calorie diet culture era and the rise and accessibility of processed food, because you and I have talked about this too before, where when I was a kid, 1974, 76, 78, going through the grocery store, you did not have an aisle, an entire aisle of cereal. You did not. You had a section that might have had Frosted Flakes and Froot Loops, Rice Krispies. Corn Flakes. Muesli. Puffed rice. Puffed wheat. That was it. Like you did not have the accessibility of processed food with all of the marketing that we do now. And on top of it, in the 90s, we were raising latchkey kids, right? Who in that time, it was still okay for kids to get themselves home from school and keep themselves busy until the parents got home. You know, but they developed the shittiest eating habits. And we're just now unpacking and unlearning decades of bad programing every time we pick up a vegetable. Coach Jo: [00:04:35] Exactly like we grew up thinking microwave dinners. Like Kraft Dinner. Coach Kim: [00:04:41] Lean Cuisine. Coach Jo: [00:04:42] Yeah. Hungry Man. I remember there's a couple Hungry Mans in the deep freeze in the garage, you guys will be okay, right? We'll see you tomorrow. And they just, like, leave. And I'd be like, it'd be the best thing ever. And then, funny story enough, me and my cousin, one time we decided to go buy one to have like some childhood memory of it for like later in the day we we ate it and we were like, it was the most disgusting thing. Like the dessert, the apple turnover, the dessert, whatever it was tasted like a pine tree, like smelly thing you'd light in your house. It was horrible. Yeah, it was horrible. But like, and now ...

In this episode, Jesse and Brandon dive into Frosted Flakes, a hybrid strain known for its sweet, citrusy aroma and smooth, euphoric effects. But does it live up to its name, or is it just another strain in the cereal aisle? Tune in as we break down everything from its flavor profile to the perfect time to enjoy it.

If you have kids, or a friends with people who do...you have heard of Bluey! We are excited to try this blue cereal! Then another letdown from Best Behavior, and some store brand Frosted Flakes scores big!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cereal-killers--4294848/support.

Seems Kellogg's needed to meet their new cereal quota for 2024, so they just made Frosted Flakes, Apple Jacks, and Krave into little "glazed" balls that they call donut holes. You get 3 brand new cereals today!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cereal-killers--4294848/support.

Well this was a random find! Scotty stumbled upon Squishmallows Cereal at Costco. We'll also try a REALLY budget Frosted Flakes, and a bad pillow cereal from Ireland.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cereal-killers--4294848/support.

Emmy-winner Jane Lynch is known for bringing her razor-sharp comic edge to movies like Best in Show and TV shows like Glee. But her biggest break came in a famous commercial for… Kellogg's Frosted Flakes! She talks to host Ben Mankiewicz about breaking down a scene with Harrison Ford, the difference between masculine and feminine improv, and the film that made her sob all the way home from the theater. Films Mentioned: Best in Show The 40-Year Old Virgin Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby Ninotchka Camille Anna Christie The Wizard of Oz* Gone with the Wind* Sophie's Choice The Devil Wears Prada* Hang 'Em High Three Days of the Condor Husbands and Wives Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid The Sting The Fugitive A Mighty Wind For Your Consideration Mascots Legally Blonde American Pie The White Lotus* Waiting for Guffman This Is Spinal Tap Private Benjamin Funny Girl The Bridge on the River Kwai The Big Sleep White Christmas Terms of Endearment *Available on Max as of 12/17 (Availability of titles subject to change) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Send us a textEver found yourself debating whether the Iron Bowl is more thrilling than a national championship? Join us as we kick off a laughter-filled journey through sports fandom and cinema classics, featuring a playful skirmish over the Alabama football team's playoff absence. Bosco, Superman, Silky, and Rodeo bring to life the nostalgia of "The Color Purple" and throw in jabs at fictional oddities like Bizarro for good measure. Special guest "Just Jess" sprinkles in her own flair, adding layers to the banter and keeping the energy high.Curious about what makes people tick when it comes to their favorite sports teams? We unravel the quirks of fandom, ponder the age-old question of whether to use "we" when cheering, and touch on the progress in respectful language around historical racial and disability terms. Our conversation takes a hilarious detour through the infamous Million Dollar Ice Challenge, exploring the bizarre and comedic lengths people might go to for cash, including a curious look at the icy urinal phenomenon. With a mix of laughter and incredulity, we navigate these outrageous scenarios with our guests, creating comedic chemistry along the way.Feeling nostalgic for breakfast cereals and childhood thrills? We reminisce about near-death experiences on the freeway, powerlifting escapades, and the simple joy of a good cereal debate. Whether it's Apple Jacks or Frosted Flakes, we share our favorites and the quirky ways we make them even better. As we wind down with reflections on fantasy football and the intricate dance of wins, losses, and unexpected outcomes, we toast to new champions and shared memories. Get ready for a whirlwind of camaraderie, humor, and the pure joy of recollection!Thanks for listening to the Nobody's Talking Podcast. Follow us on Twitter: (nobodystalking1), Instagram : (nobodystalkingpodcast) and email us at (nobodystalkingpodcast@gmail.com) Thank you!

Although these Frosted Flakes are similar to its Chocolate counterpart, this Chocolate Milkshake flavor is different. Andrew doesn't know what a milkshake is. He's a dope. Then, some Greek Choco Pops, and something really nasty from Love Grown.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cereal-killers--4294848/support.

The second game of our Season Three championship features Sara Callori and Craig Umland. Join us, play along, and see who will be moving on to the finals! CARD 1 CLUE: Are We Going Somewhere? CATEGORY: Things that Are Packed ANSWERS: Suitcase, Trunk, Backpack, Lunch, House, Car, Tokyo CARD 2 CLUE: Big Man CATEGORY: Things Associated with Shaquille O'Neil ANSWERS: Basketball, Lakers, Center, Orlando, Heat, 34, LSU CARD 3 CLUE: It's a Soup CATEGORY: Types of Cereal ANSWERS: Cap'n Crunch, Cookie Crisp, Froot Loops, Frosted Flakes, Lucky Charms, Cheerios CARD 4 CLUE: Open Wide CATEGORY: Things Associated with Tonsils ANSWERS: Throat, Operation, Ice Cream, Removed, Surgery, Hospital, Say Ahhhhh CARD 5 CLUE: Spandex and Superpowers CATEGORY: Ballets ANSWERS: Swan Lake, Nutcracker, Cinderella, Romeo & Juliet, Sleeping Beauty, Don Quixote, Peter Pan CARD 6 CLUE: Get Up CATEGORY: Things Associated with an Alarm ANSWERS: Snooze, Burglar, Clock, Car, Fire, Chili, Loud

Amy and Chris explore Thanksgiving food traditions, revealing poll results that show turkey as the clear favorite, with 91% of respondents choosing it over ham or other options. Chris shares his family's unique turkey and lamb tradition, while Amy recounts her memorable food binges, including Frosted Flakes and German chocolate cake. The conversation shifts to food delivery habits and "office calories," with Amy admitting she's never ordered delivery despite living near many restaurants. Bernie Miklasz joins the show to discuss the St. Louis Blues' performance under new coach Jim Montgomery and the possibility of a Nolan Arenado trade. Listener stories about overeating cap off the segment, adding humor and relatability to the holiday discussion.

In this fun and futuristic episode, STEAM Box youth from Highlander asked AI to analyze their podcast contributions and highlight the stars. The stakes were high, with a unique prize on the line: chocolate milkshake Frosted Flakes! Tune in to discover how the AI evaluated their work, why the winner stood out, and who took home the grand prize. It's a celebration of creativity, collaboration, and, of course, delicious rewards.Suggested Hashtags:#STEAMBoxPodcast #YouthVoices #AIAnalysis #PodcastWinner #ChocolateMilkshakeFrostedFlakes #YouthCreativity #STEAMInnovation #FunWithAI #RIYouth #CelebratingSuccess #GenZTech #AIInAction

If you were around int the 1980's and early 90's then you remember those faces of kids on the side of your milk carton. There you were having a bowl of Lucky Charms or Frosted Flakes and in front of you a pixelated but smiling face of somebody you didn't know, staring right back With the word Missing in large font above them.

The more the year progresses, the more I look back to Kat Williams Club Shay Shay interview. When he's right, he's right. More allegations are coming out about more artists; Usher deleted over 7,000 tweets right after Diddy went to jail, and prosecutors have come out and said that Yo Gotti's brother put up a $100,000 hit on Young Dolph and met with the killers. A long week it was, and I'm not going to tell you why the pod is called frosted flakes. You'll figure it out when you listen. Links: https://www.instagram.com/ericcurryiii/ https://www.instagram.com/artsblockpodcast/ https://linktr.ee/ArtsBlock --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/eric-curry-iii/support

In this episode, the Creeps drink two new Nestle Sensations cereal and waffle themed milks, not sure flavored is the right word. We tried one that is Frosted Flakes, the other is Eggo waffles and syrup. You be the judge on whether you find these sweets to be treats or tricks, dream or nightmare.  Then, Matt tells Kelsey about an awful occurrence over and under a bridge in Chicago, that is well known as "Poopgate" or the Dave Matthews Band Bus Incident, although that one makes it sound far less gross and odd than it is. On August 8, 2004, twenty years ago, the operator of a tour bus belonging to Dave Matthews Band unloaded around 800 pounds of human waste from the bus, through the Kinzie Street Bridge into the river. However, this waste also landed directly onto tourists riding in an open-top passenger sightseeing boat that happened to be sailing by underneath. Do we need to remind y'all that DMB wrote a song called Don't Drink the Water... The Creeps also talk about 90s ads, backpack sadness, cashew poison, nipples on nuts, and whatever Matt's talkin' about. (A shitshow, as matt put it)

"In this action-packed episode of The Horns Over Hoops Podcast, we bring you the latest on the shocking news of Angel Reese's injury, a major topic in the world of the WNBA. We break down what her injury could mean for her team's season, her possible road to recovery, and how this will impact her future as a rising star in women's professional basketball. If you're following the latest WNBA headlines, this deep dive into Angel Reese's health and its broader impact on the sport is for you. But we don't stop at basketball—our popular ‘Mt. Hornsmore' segment makes its return, and this time we're ranking the top 5 breakfast cereals of all time! From the sugary nostalgia of Frosted Flakes and the crunch of Cinnamon Toast Crunch, to the fiber-packed goodness of Honey Nut Cheerios and the sweet surprise of Lucky Charms, we cover all the iconic brands and debate which cereals truly belong on the cereal Mount Rushmore. What are your favorite cereals? Find out if they make the cut! And of course, no episode of The Horns Over Hoops Podcast is complete without our interactive ‘Ask-A-Horniac' segment, where we answer fan questions on everything from NBA predictions and team rosters to hot takes on your favorite players. Have burning questions about the Chicago Bulls, the upcoming season, or thoughts on basketball history? We've got you covered with the latest insights and fan-driven discussions. Whether you're tuning in for the latest on Angel Reese's injury, craving some fun with our breakfast cereal ranking, or looking to hear answers to fan questions in ‘Ask-A-Horniac,' this episode is jam-packed with content you won't want to miss. Perfect for die-hard sports fans, basketball enthusiasts, and anyone who loves a good debate about food, this podcast episode has something for everyone! Don't forget to like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell to stay updated on our latest episodes, breaking sports news, and fun segments like 'Mt. Hornsmore.' If you're a fan of the WNBA, NBA, or just love ranking your favorite snacks, this episode will keep you entertained and informed!" #angelreese , #caitlinclark , #wnba , #womensbasketball , #basketballnews , #wnbastars , #AngelReeseInjury, #caitlinclarkhighlights , #basketballfans , #WNBAUpdates Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Don't Eat Poop!, food safety industry veterans Matt and Francine are taking you through a list of 29 common foods that are approved in the United States, but banned in other countries.Prepare yourself to be surprised by the bad foods and thoroughly entertained by our hosts and the stories of how they consume these products in their daily lives.In this episode:

Consider this: Skittles, Pop-Tarts, Gatorade, Little Debbie's, Coffee-mate, Ritz Crackers, Pillsbury biscuits, Wheat Thins and Frosted Flakes are common staples in the US kitchen, but due to their food colorings, BHT (butylated hydroxytoluene), and hydrogenated soybean and cottonseed oils they are actually banned in numerous countries, from Iceland and Austria to Hungary, Japan, and much of the European Union. The US FDA has recently decided to ban BVO (brominated vegetable oil), found in Mountain Dew and Powerade among other products, but this is a result of public outrage rather than objective science. Why do so many countries have the same conclusion about this junk but the US can't figure it out? Many of these products, if they are sold in thee above countries, have completely different ingredients. So even if someone were a huge fan of Frosted Flakes can they explain why the product only needs BHT in the United States? -FREE ARCHIVE & RSS: https://www.spreaker.com/show/the-secret-teachings Twitter: https://twitter.com/TST___Radio Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thesecretteachings WEBSITE (BOOKS, RESUBSCRIBE for early show access): http://thesecretteachings.info Paypal: rdgable@yahoo.com CashApp: $rdgable EMAIL: rdgable@yahoo.com / TSTRadio@protonmail.com

Reservations for 1 have jumped 29% in 2 years... because restaurants are microcosms of the economy.US Steel built the Empire State Building & Willis Tower… but its epic $14B deal got stock-blockedSpirit Halloween just collab'd with Chipotle on Halloween… because products are now protagonists.Plus, there's a political divide between brands… Frosted Flakes are Democrats, but Frosted Mini-Wheats are Republicans.Seattle tickets: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-best-one-yet-hotline-live-presented-by-audible-tickets-1002624325347WSJ Brand preference by politics: https://www.wsj.com/politics/elections/republican-democrat-brands-quiz-election-2024-fe9d1673YouGov brand preference by politics: https://sherwood.news/business/brands-liberal-conservative-divide-yougov-survey/ $X $CMG $BKNG—-----------------------------------------------------GET ON THE POD: Submit a shoutout or fact: https://tboypod.com/shoutouts FOR MORE NICK & JACK: Newsletter: https://tboypod.com/newsletter Connect with Nick: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicolas-martell/ Connect with Jack: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jack-crivici-kramer/ SOCIALS:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tboypod TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tboypodYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@tboypod Anything else: https://tboypod.com/ See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Maino and The Mayor talking about paper boys and milk men. The Packers playing in Brazil. What cereal is the best.. Frosted Flakes, Shredded Wheat, Cheerios. John asks if anyone has seen Sky King a show from the 1950's. Maino and the Mayor is a part of the Civic Media radio network and airs Monday through Friday from 6-9 am on WGBW in Green Bay and on WISS in Appleton/Oshkosh. Subscribe to the podcast to be sure not to miss out on a single episode! To learn more about the show and all of the programming across the Civic Media network, head over to https://civicmedia.us/shows to see the entire broadcast line up. Follow the show on Facebook and X to keep up with Maino and the Mayor!

On this week's episode, the RCAD crew talks about restaurants and servers and fast food and groceries...it's all getting out of hand. Jack starts “The Gentlemen” and is really enjoying it. Nick & Jack also watch and review Chris's recommendation “The Instigator.” Perspective and I was high. Death, drugs, and memories. Frosted Flakes and other grocery items. Streaming services, just cut the cord. And finally, Skittles.Become a Patron at JayandJack.comWrite us an email at RCADCast@gmail.comFollow us on Instagram at RCADCastAnd leave us an iTunes review.

On this week’s episode, the RCAD crew talks about restaurants and servers and fast food and groceries…it’s all getting out of hand. Jack starts “The Gentlemen” and is really enjoying it. Nick & Jack also watch and review Chris's recommendation “The Instigator.” Perspective and I was high. Death, drugs, and memories. Frosted Flakes and other […]

On this week's episode, the RCAD crew talks about restaurants and servers and fast food and groceries...it's all getting out of hand. Jack starts “The Gentlemen” and is really enjoying it. Nick & Jack also watch and review Chris's recommendation “The Instigator.” Perspective and I was high. Death, drugs, and memories. Frosted Flakes and other grocery items. Streaming services, just cut the cord. And finally, Skittles.Become a Patron at JayandJack.comWrite us an email at RCADCast@gmail.comFollow us on Instagram at RCADCastAnd leave us an iTunes review.

Consider this: Skittles, Pop-Tarts, Gatorade, Little Debbie's, Coffee-mate, Ritz Crackers, Pillsbury biscuits, Wheat Thins and Frosted Flakes are common staples in the US kitchen, but due to their food colorings, BHT (butylated hydroxytoluene), and hydrogenated soybean and cottonseed oils they are actually banned in numerous countries, from Iceland and Austria to Hungary, Japan, and much of the European Union. The US FDA has recently decided to ban BVO (brominated vegetable oil), found in Mountain Dew and Powerade among other products, but this is a result of public outrage rather than objective science. Why do so many countries come to the same conclusion about this junk but the US can't figure it out? Many of these products, if they are sold in thee above countries, have completely different ingredients. So even if someone were a huge fan of Frosted Flakes can they explain why the product only needs BHT in the United States? -FREE ARCHIVE & RSS: https://www.spreaker.com/show/the-secret-teachingsTwitter: https://twitter.com/TST___RadioFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/thesecretteachingsWEBSITE (BOOKS, RESUBSCRIBE for early show access): http://thesecretteachings.infoPaypal: rdgable@yahoo.comCashApp: $rdgableBuy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/tstradioSUBSCRIBE TO NETWORK: http://aftermath.mediaEMAIL: rdgable@yahoo.com / TSTRadio@protonmail.com

After serving on more than a dozen non-profit boards, all overseeing important charitable causes, Kristi became frustrated about the red tape involved in getting funding donations to the sources of the problems. Then one night she saw a TV news show about a law enforcement officer in Houston who lost his service dog to violence. She devoted much of her subsequent philanthropy to launching a new non-profit: "K9s4COPS" which places working dogs in schools, law enforcement organizations, and local communities. In this episode of Liss'N Kristi, she tells Alissa how it all came about, and why it is increasingly important for local communities, and for her legacy. 00:00 - Start00:15 - Introducing Kristi's passion: K9s4cops and K9s4kids01:15 - "14 years ago, sitting on a dozen boards, I didn't feel fulfilled"02:04 - "everything from the arts, to hospitals, I gave it my all"02:38 - "Watching TV, I saw this beautiful dog, with his officer"04:07 - "I'll guess they'll just give him another dog"05:12 - "He had to go home to his kids without the dog"06:20 - "I'm sitting on the ballet board"06:50 - How do you get past all the red tape?07:14 - Having your name on the side of a building07:50 - "How does somebody give $20 towards that dog who protects their children?"10:02 - "This county has been ten years raising the funds for one dog"10:35 - A dog's nose is 500 times stronger than a person11:02 - "They don't call in sick"12:03 - The first fundraiser at Kristi's house: "That dog does tricks" 13:45 - "That dog can run 35 miles an hour"14:45 - "Probable Cause"15:30 - $130-million dollars worth of Fentanol16:30 - K9s4Cops.org18:00 - Only funded by private donors19:20 - https://www.garysinisefoundation.org/22:01 - "Politicians - I'm still waiting"22:35 - "You can no longer fund this project on your own"23:37 - A really amazing phone call - Canines in hospitals27:05 - Every child deserves a safe place to be:  K9s4KIDS29:20 - Dogs are quicker 30:31 - "They get to bathe Lucy that week"32:10 - Second Amendment Rights - Let's work on an alternative33:25 - "You want to give a teacher a gun, and you want her to save the day?"34:45 - European dogs have better hips37:41 - These officers are so excited to get a dog39:20 - Our oldest dog working was 1440:15 - "We want to see the dog retire with its handler"44:10 - How to give back by funding the dogs

Frosted Flakes, Froot Loops and Raisin Bran. These are just a few of the popular cereals that made the Kellogg Company a global leader in breakfast. But over the decades Kellogg's has expanded far beyond cereal into a snack powerhouse as well, with brands like Pringles, Pop-Tart's and the fan favorite Cheez-It crackers. Trouble is, while its snack business was growing quickly, its cereal business was in decline. Last year, Kellogg's split in to two companies. Its North American cereal business is now a standalone company called WK Kellogg Co, and its snack brands and international cereals are run out of the newly formed Kellanova company. On this week's episode of Leadership Next, Kellanova CEO Steve Cahillane talks to Diane about the tough choice to separate the companies, why Pringles are a hit overseas, and the love affair between Cheez-It and Taco Bell. Leadership Next is powered by Deloitte.

Found the rather elusive Mint Chip Oreo O's that Andrew simply can't get behind. Then, some fake Cocoa Pufs and another Mexican brand of Frosted Flakes, we think.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cereal-killers--4294848/support.

Polaris' Chief Customer Growth Officer talks with The Current Podcast about how many of the company's customers are multicultural and have preferred style over performance. Episode TranscriptPlease note, this transcript  may contain minor inconsistencies compared to the episode audio.[00:00:59] Damian: I'm [00:01:00] Damian ​Fowler.[00:01:05] Ilyse: And I'm Ilyse Liffreing. And[00:01:07] Damian: welcome to this edition of The Current Podcast.[00:01:09] Ilyse: This week, we're delighted to talk with Pam Kermisch, the Chief Customer Growth Officer at Polaris. [00:01:15] Damian: Polaris was founded 70 years ago with the invention of the early snowmobile in 1954. Polaris takes its name after the North Star, and it's meant to reflect the location of the company's first headquarters in northern Minnesota. [00:01:34] Ilyse: These days, Polaris is the global industry leader in power sports. Offering everything from Indian motorcycles to its off road racers. And all the accessories that go with them.[00:01:44] Damian: During the pandemic, the brands saw a surge of interest in its vehicles as people embraced outdoor activity. Although it started out as a specialized brand, it continues to build on its popularity through its marketing campaign. Think outside. [00:02:03] Pam: Back in 1954, two brothers and a best friend decided they way, faster to get to their location. And they literally strapped a motor to the back of a sled and created the first snowmobile. It was ingenuity at its best. [00:02:20] And when I think about Polaris today, We have recreational vehicles. We have motorcycles. We have off road vehicles. We have boats. We also have utility vehicles that help people do work smarter. And at the end of the day, it's really about getting people outside and helping to have a better way to do things, whether it's working smarter or on the recreational side, having the most epic experiences with your friends and family.[00:02:47] Ilyse: Very nice. Now in 2019, the brand actually underwent a new rebranding with a new Think Outside campaign. [00:02:56] Ilyse: I read that there is a goal to basically grow the base [00:03:00] by 50 percent by tapping into your existing base and finding new customers as well. What was your strategy around that and how has it played out to this point?[00:03:11] Pam: Yes. So in 2019, We really took a look at talking to our existing customers, talking to potential intenders of our brands and talking to people we thought might be interested in what we offer. And we did some great consumer research. And what we learned is at the heart of it, we tapped into what they really care about.[00:03:35] And what we found is what our current existing owners care about. More people could care about. We just had to find the right people. We had to reach out to them. We had to show them how this could fit into their lives and introduce them to our brand. And it's really been a  huge effort the past few years. To find the right people and show them how this could fit in with what they  already do and make it better. And on top of bringing in more new customers, it's also bringing in new people that look a little different than our core customers.[00:04:11] Damian: Very interesting, because when you think what sell in a way, kind of very specialized, I don't know whether I'd it niche. [00:04:22] Pam: you know, I think when you look at household penetration off road vehicles, for example, household - So you're right. It's not something where it's 70, 80, 90 percent of the market has one of these. But what I will say is if you think about some of the audiences. We do attract people love outdoor recreation. love being outside. They love adventure. They might do camping, they might do hiking, they might do fishing. We also think about the people who do property maintenance They're farmers, they're ranchers, They're hunters. So, when you think about those populations, they are much more likely to buy our products. But if you look at the penetration even within those, We don't have 80 90 percent of hunters, so there's still so much penetration opportunity within people who do the activities where it seems like they would really benefit from something that we could offer them. [00:05:26] Damian: Was there a moment when you realized there was the potential to expand the audience? That's so interesting to me and I wonder how you found that opportunity.[00:05:40] Pam:  So I'm kind of a nerd, self admittedly kind of a nerd. And I really think that CRM and data and analytics played a huge role in this journey because prior to [00:06:00] having that type of capability, we actually didn't know how many customers we had. We had customers for decades, but we actually didn't know how many customers. We knew how many units we had sold, but units does not equal customers because you have people who have owned more than one over time. So going back a handful of years, we were able to Get CRM, take our data in, cleanse the data, de dupe our, people and, understand how many customers we had and set some goals and start measuring how many new customers came in each year.[00:06:35] And when I say new customers, some were brand new to the category. Some had owned competitive vehicles before, but never bought from Polaris.[00:06:45] Pam: some may have owned a used Polaris vehicle, but had never bought new from us. So It's not a flash in the pan sort of thing. This is a strategy that we really need to go after. And so it became very intentional to, of course, as the global leader, it's in our best interest to get existing customers and come back to buy again because we have the largest number of existing customers. But we also need to focus on bringing in new people and we've proven we can do it. So let's do it. [00:07:17] Ilyse: And that first party data is huge to any brand. How is Polaris is actually getting your first-party data from customers? Can you explain that shopper journey a little bit? And may how that journey may be different from a traditional auto dealer.[00:07:31] Pam: And Absolutely. So if you buy a car. It has to be warranty registered. So that manufacturer will know that you bought a car from them. So if anything should go wrong with warranty, that they are able to contact you. Very similar, when someone buys one of our vehicles and it gets warranty registered, we receive the customer information.[00:07:54] And we certainly can use third party data to append that, but we know who owns that vehicle. [00:08:00] We also do have people who visit our website. In our dealerships, the majority of them, we call them multi line dealerships. So, they do sell Polaris, but they also may sell Honda, Yamaha, Kawasaki, Can Am. And so, you think of it very to being grocery store being in a cereal aisle, where you have all the competitors right there in the same you may think you're going to the cereal aisle to buy Frosted Flakes and Flip and buy multigrain cheerios. [00:08:32] Pam: A customer can come to our dealership thinking they're going to buy a Polaris Ranger and that salesperson can flip to a Can Am Defender. And so when you think about it, it is in our best interest with marketing to try to get that customer as committed to which brand and which product they want as early in the journey as possible to make sure that they can't get flipped at the last minute at the dealership. [00:08:59] Ilyse: You know, when it comes to digital marketing, because it's such a niche product, are there specific digital channels you've found to have more potential to reach the type of consumers you're trying to reach? [00:09:20] Pam: You know, I would say it's less about it being one particular channel because at the end of the day, our, our customers are, they're all over the place [00:09:31] in terms of their habits, their consumption habits, and whatnot. They're [00:09:34] regular people. But what's more important to us is understanding the people who buy our products. So we do have our owners. We know who our owners are. [00:09:44] And we can do third party data appending, we can do look alike modeling to understand. We can't afford to go after maybe everyone who loves the outdoors. That wouldn't make financial sense. We may not be able to afford to go after everyone who owns one or two or [00:10:00] five acres of property or more around the country or the world. But what we can do is do look alike modeling and use that data with our media partners to try to get more narrowed in on: Who are the right hunters that we should be going after? Who are the right type of landowners? And part of it is not only being able to find the right people but understanding which populations which segments came to our ones ended up buying, and using that info to continually optimize. But also, lot of really, smart things these days where using our current inventory and using that our media to be able to reach out to the right show them this sportsman that you looked at recently is available right now at this dealer down the block and trying to [00:11:00] drive urgency there or using other types of data that we might have.[00:11:04] whether they think they're shopping or not at that moment in time. [00:11:08] Damian: I wonder how you're connecting this because adventure tourism is a big deal right. And that's a growig market. Is that something you're growing into? [00:11:18] Pam: I, I Yes. So, several years ago we started something called Polaris Adventures. So certainly places rented off road vehicles in the past, but oftentimes they were the old ones kind of broken down and it was really important to us from a brand perspective. We're talking about if you're gonna do something from a brand perspective, build your brand. We wanted to make sure people were in the current vehicles, the most modern ones and the ones that we knew were going to give them the best experience. So we created something called Polaris Adventures. And you can go online and you can find Polaris Adventures and you can go to one of 270 locations. [00:12:00] 268 of them are in the United States.[00:12:01] One is in Mexico. One's in New Zealand. And you can rent a Polaris Side by Side Razor. You can rent a Polaris Slingshot, which is a three wheel roadster. Think of a Batmobile. It looks like a Batmobile. it rides on road. You can rent an Indian motorcycle if you ride motorcycles. And so you can do that in all of these different markets. And I'll tell you, even though I work at the company, I have used Polaris Adventures. I've ridden in the dunes in Oregon. I've ridden in the desert in Arizona and Mexico. I've ridden in the mud trails of West Virginia, and all, all kinds of other markets. In each one of those is a different experience because the terrain is very different. [00:12:42] Rock crawling in is completely different being in the and is completely different than being different than dunes in a [00:12:59] Pam: It's an [00:13:00] amazing way to people experience it. And you know what? Not all go buy one some will never buy one. Some may buy maybe at a time in life when it fits them better. And others may just put it in their Instagram feed. And guess what? I promise this. If you were to do this activity and you were to put it, in your Instagram feed, it is the best FOMO ever. All of your friends are, you know, texting. Where are you? What are you doing? and they want a piece of that. So I think it's highly relevant in today's world. And I think we're just playing a part of this growing travel market. [00:13:36] Ilyse: So, much fun. have fOMO right now. just even talking about and you know, it's [00:13:48] Ilyse: You described your family not as the stereotypical sports kind of family, and I would imagine there's a bunch of Polaris customers that wouldn't qualify as the stereotypical power sports types of people. Are there any types of segments that you wouldn't expect that are interested in power sports vehicles?[00:14:00][00:14:08] Pam: So it's interesting if you think about maybe what you would expect to think about from traditional power sports customers. You know, you might think older white male and historically, maybe that's how the category had been, particularly with ATVs and whatnot. Like I said, half of our customers now are younger women multicultural. So let's blow that up right now. But what I will say is going back a number of years ago, We created a product called the slingshot Polaris slingshot.[00:14:40] And like I said, it's a three wheeled vehicle. It rides on road. it's 5. 5 inches from the ground, open air cockpit. and it's very auto like, right? So now you can actually, get one that is automatic or manual. And, When we started with this vehicle, we assumed it was gonna be about performance because that's what a lot of power sports customers like.[00:14:59] [00:15:00] And if you look at it, it kind of looks aggressive, so it looks like it's gonna go super fast. We marketed it. We even did demos on racetracks because it was all about performance. And it was doing okay, not phenomenal. And we actually looked at the data, and the data showed we had a much higher percentage of multicultural customers who own this vehicle, and that was really not typical of the industry.[00:15:25] So we did consumer insights research to understand what brought them to Slingshot, why did they love it, and what we found was they weren't coming in because of performance. It was the style that really appealed to them and they loved that when they drove around in this slingshot heads turned.[00:15:42] And when we said there's something to this, let's start marketing that way. First of all, I think the brand is 40 plus percent multicultural customers today. But on top of that, the white customers that are buying this love style, [00:16:00] The personalization. They love the same what's interesting is when you go slingshot meetups, a lot local groups, clubs that have organized and they all get together. [00:16:10] When you at [00:16:13] Damian: has [00:16:14] Pam: diverse group of people you've ever seen. You multicultural, old, young, it might not be a group of people you ever would have imagined congregating, but they are loving each other and checking out each other's slingshots and talking about getting together and how much they love it.[00:16:32] And it's this common community that has brought these people together. And so I think we've learned some great lessons about. Sometimes you think you know, and one of the number one rules of marketing is, you know, you don't know, don't make assumptions. You need to actually listen to customers, learn from them and be willing to adapt. And that's been an awesome learning and really opened our eyes to opportunity within power sports. [00:16:57] Ilyse: that's a [00:16:57] good [00:16:58] Pam: the [00:17:00] things and to these there's of that look [00:17:11] Damian: vehicles. And then that goes out on social [00:17:13] Pam: is [00:17:13] Damian: that a whole [00:17:16] Pam: know, white Absolutely. You know what? You know what? Here's what I will tell you. Going back, I joined Polaris in 2015 and we had done some research on the Indian motorcycle brand and the path to purchase and[00:17:32] back then, the number one way that people came in on the brand was word of mouth. And that's been probably for centuries and for decades, it's word of mouth. [00:17:43] Pam: And in motorcycles, it might been, know, yes, your friends and family, but go to a truck stop and someone else there and you're checking out their bike you're asking they ask you how you like it. The beautiful thing today that definitely still happens a lot. But with digital[00:18:00][00:18:00] Ilyse: kind [00:18:00] Pam: learn from and share with. People they don't even know. And so you see people when they're shopping for a vehicle, they will ask, how do you like yours? What do you like? What don't you like? And it's authentic word of mouth. And so from a brand perspective, if you create something wonderful and people love it and you make them feel valued and appreciated as customers, then hopefully they're the ones out there selling for you. [00:18:28] Ilyse: You know, you mentioned social media, and typically, at least, the younger generation are on social media. Is it more difficult to inspire those younger generations. They're known for being tied to their technology, I know the pandemic at least many people looked to go outside more. Now that it's more safe, is it harder to inspire those generations to think outside?[00:19:03] Pam: I don't think so. what I will say is getting outside with friends and family and sharing experiences. is something people, especially our younger people love to do. I think a lot of our younger customers will tell you that if they're new to the workforce or if they're in school, you know, they feel handcuffed to their responsibilities. [00:19:26] Sometimes when you get outside, you put the phone in the glove box and you go out for a ride and you just you turn the tunes on. You have a great time. You'll get back to the phone later. No question. And you're going to stop and capture a lot of content and share with your friends on on Snapchat and whatnot.[00:19:42] But it is 100 percent about sharing experiences, and they love that. But I will tell you, going back in time, Innovation has always fueled our category. That's just the new news. People always want the newest, latest thing. And for a long time, it was power, horsepower. Is it more [00:20:00] CCs? Is it, you know, bigger, better, stronger, faster? I will tell you, technology is playing a very large role now in what people are choosing to shop for. [00:20:10] So, a couple proof are, we have something called Ride Command. So, I want you to think about it. If you were off roading or going on a snowmobile ride, you're not on roads. And a lot of times you lose cell service out there. One of the biggest fears people have is getting lost. You're out there in the middle of the woods and you get lost. You're out there in the middle of the desert dunes, you get lost. We have ride command technology that the maps will work even when your cell phone service doesn't work. And that's super helpful. It also has a, capability ride. So say I out with different,[00:20:46] Ilyse: probably [00:20:48] Pam: we want to ride together, but I don't want to ride so close that I'm inhaling your dust or your exhaust. So we out, but you might come to a fork in the road and take a left and I go to the right. Now we lose each other. [00:21:00] That's not fun either. The ride command has a group ride function where I can see all the other razors in my group. So we can ride together. I'm doing air quotes, but we can separate. And then I still know where everyone is. So technology, it's not technology for technology's sake. It's actually making the ride experience better. And I think that is extremely relevant to our younger customers.[00:21:29] called group go five [00:21:32] Ilyse: sales climb. as, as more [00:21:43] Pam: want to spread for sure. You know, well, at my house, you know, at least in the beginning, I was Clorox wiping the groceries. So I think we all kind of have vague memories of those days and. Life wasn't very fun because you were trapped inside unless you could go outside on a walk or do something. And we saw our [00:22:00] business really sore because on one hand, from a recreational standpoint, it was something that you could do safely outside and actually think about off road riding. You could be riding with a bunch of friends and you could each be in your own vehicle. So you were safe. You're wearing a helmet. I spent that first summer of 2020. A lot of weekends out on our boat and out there, the world felt normal. So for sure we saw sales surge. [00:22:27] And we were concerned, though, thinking, Okay, this is great. But when people have other options to spend their money on, are they gonna just trade in all these vehicles and flood the market? And suddenly we're not gonna have a sustainable, you know, healthy business that we've been having. It's not the case.[00:22:47] We actually look very much at our repurchase rates, and we look at short term one year. We look at three year. We look at five year. We look at 10 year. When you look at the one and three year repurchase rates, they are [00:23:00] very healthy and the five year repurchase rate is very, very strong, which tells you that the customers we brought in in 2020, 2021, they aren't just abandoning.[00:23:12] They actually have found something that really works for them and they're continuing to come back and buy again. [00:23:18] And by the way, they're going to tell their friends and family. So we believe that, It's a, good example of I always say never waste a crisis. pandemic was tough for a lot of reasons, but it certainly gave our business a boost and brought in a lot of new customers. And it seems like it's a very healthy population we in.[00:24:36] Damian: That's it for this edition of The Current Podcast. We'll be back next week, so stay tuned. [00:24:42] Ilyse: The current Podcast theme is by Love and Caliber. The current team includes Kat Fessy and Sydney Cairns.[00:24:48] Damian: And remember,[00:24:49] Pam: find the right show them how this could fit in with what they already do and make it better.[00:24:56] Damian: I'm Damian. And[00:24:57] Ilyse: And I'm Ilyse. And[00:24:58] Damian: we'll see you next time. And [00:25:00] if you like what you hear, please subscribe and leave us a review. Also, tune in to our other podcast, The Current Report. 

Navigating Market ChallengesAs acknowledged by WK Kellogg on the earnings call, the company faced a dip in Q1 adjusted net sales amidst the complex global food industry landscape. However, their strategic maneuvers have bolstered profitability and paved the way for a promising outlook for the remainder of the year. CEO Gary Pilnick stated, "As we think about the year to go period, other than the trade inventory dynamic from Q1 to Q2, we don't see any major headwinds at this point."Robust Financial PerformanceKellogg demonstrated a remarkable 13.6% increase in EBITDA and an expansion in margin by 10.6%, as stated on the earnings call. Pilnick attributed this partly to the positive gross margin impact in Q1, noting, "As we think about gross margin, we do pick up a little bit of benefit in Q1 based on it being one of our higher volume quarters."Integrated Strategy for GrowthKellogg's success is driven by an integrated commercial plan, supply chain modernization, and a productivity-driven culture, as highlighted on the call. This holistic approach has translated into tangible outcomes in marketing, sales, and supply chain optimization. Four out of Kellogg's six core brands grew in Q1, with Frosted Flakes seeing a 1.4% increase in US dollar sales.Pricing and Volume ManagementThe company showcased an astute understanding of consumer trends within the US cereal category, enabling it to manage the balance between price and volume adeptly. This demonstrates a well-calibrated pricing strategy and alignment with market demands, contributing to the growth of four core brands.Future-Focused InvestmentsLooking ahead, Kellogg is focused on solidifying its future through strategic investments aimed at creating a more robust and efficient supply chain network, as stated on the call. Plans include minimizing waste, enhancing end-to-end business planning, and achieving greater integration across teams and operations.Realistic OutlookWhile Kellogg's performance in Q1 2024 demonstrates strategic acuity and operational excellence, the company acknowledges the competitive landscape of the global food industry. With a clear strategic path and a commitment to adapting to market dynamics, backed by a confident outlook that foresees limited major headwinds and a realization of benefits from its strategic initiatives, Kellogg is well-positioned for continued success, albeit with realistic expectations given the industry challenges. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.theprompt.email

Interesting episode today as we try a “new” Frosted Flakes with marshmallows, and 2 brand new executive chef created cereals from Best Behavior…one blueberry and one mocha.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cereal-killers--4294848/support.

INGREDIENTS OF THE DAY:  None Since the beginning of the FLR podcast in 2016, I have focused my attention on the ingredients of industrialized foods and also reported on the nutritional content of those foods.  A great deal of time was spent on examining and critiquing ingredient and nutrition facts labels as regards health implications.  Although that job could never be completed given the continual release by food companies of new products with novel food additives, I have chosen to take a break from that podcast content and pivot towards historical developments that have led to the current state of our food system.  How did we get to such an unhealthy food system that most Americans rely upon today?  This episode introduces the pivot which will officially begin in the following episode. Show Notes: To Contact Show:  foodlabelsrevealed@gmail.com Facebook Page:  https://www.facebook.com/prophetofprocessedfood/?ref=bookmarks The podcast can be subscribed to at the iTunes store, or Google Play, or using most of the podcast apps available for smart phones or tablets.  Just search under Food Labels Revealed. Website:  www.foodlabelsrevealed.com FLR Book: Fast Food Ingredients Revealed: What Are You Eating? by Mel Weinstein https://tinyurl.com/59x3vk2c References: Book: “John Harvey Kellogg: Pioneering Health Reformer” by Richard W. Schwarz (2006) Book: “The Kelloggs: The Battling Brothers of Battle Creek” written by Howard Markel (2017) Music: Intro music is the "Peter Gunn Theme" by Henri Mancini. Outro music is an old Kellogg's Frosted Flakes commercial

A West Point graduate and former Army Captain, Roxanne built a distinguished career at global blue-chip companies such as Kraft, Kellogg's, Post Holdings, and Textron.  Now a two-time president and seasoned operator, she is a regular in the boardroom, having guided and influenced at both the executive leadership and board level, advising on growth strategies, M&A activities, and the development of high-performing innovation engines. The cumulative value of her innovation launches exceeds $1Bn in net revenue -- her most proud of which was the launch of the most successful new business in Kraft Foods' history -- MiO Liquid Water Enhancer.  She has turned around struggling businesses and driven growth on such storied brands as Kellogg's Frosted Flakes, Altoids, Kool-Aid, Crystal Light, Honey Bunches of Oats, Mead Five Star, Pebbles, and Cessna. -----------------------------Hi there! I'm Dave Durand, a best-selling author, radio personality, and award-winning CEO. I post videos on business advice and interviews with top CEOs of multi-million dollar companies, so subscribe for new videos daily!

Doritos is facing a boycott after announcing a transgender artist as brand ambassador, Samantha Hudson; a similar story to what happened with Bud Light and Target. But in order to boycott something, “withdraw from relations with,” you have to support it in the first place. Doritos, Bud Light, and Target are awful products and companies already, and the ingredients in the former are terrifying, despite claims otherwise. The chemicals, flavors, colors, and preservatives in Doritos are enough already to launch a boycott; the chemicals sprayed on the crops, which are also GM, used for Bud Light are equally enough to call for a boycott. Now Kellogg's is being threatened with a boycott because a new ad suggests eating cereal for dinner due to increasing costs of living. But again, the ingredients in Frosted Flakes are the real reason to boycott the company. In fact, the colorings and sugars in these cereals alone are not only cause for concern due to health reasons but also due to spiritual reasons. Cereal crops were sacred in antiquity and the myths of Demeter and her daughter Persephone, and Ceres (where we get the word Cereal) and her daughter Proserpina, were the basis of the ancient mysteries. The colorful purple fungus found on barley, rye, and other crops was used in Greece to induce mind altering contact with the spirit realm. Today we think that “cereal” is a boxed and brand name product, rather than the crop that takes time and magic to grow. We also think that the colors and flavors that appeal to eyes and tongue are magical when rather than expanding the mind like at Eleusis, now drive kids into hyperactivity hypersensitive and a different type of frenzy. Furthermore, the outrage expressed by the political right is equivalent to the same on the political left: censorship and canceling whatever is trending on their news feeds. Boycotting is one thing, but this type of boycotting equates to some type of sophisticated, yet simple, marketing scam. People say, “I'm not buying Frosted Flakes anymore,” while replacing that cereal with Froot Lupes, which are also made by Kellogg's. If not for the ingredients themselves, the only other major reason to boycott these companies and their products is due to the fact that their use of trans-marketing applies to 0.7% of the population, leaving 99.3% of a potential marketplace victim to emotional blackmail and gas lighting with subsidized, chemical, witch brews of dairy, corn, and unnecessary food coloring. These things overwhelm the senses and exploit the same, just as Facebook was designed to exploit a vulnerably in human psychology. -FREE ARCHIVE & RSS: https://www.spreaker.com/show/the-secret-teachingsTwitter: https://twitter.com/TST___RadioFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/thesecretteachingsWEBSITE (BOOKS, RESUBSCRIBE for early show access): http://thesecretteachings.infoPaypal: rdgable@yahoo.comCashApp: $rdgableBuy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/tstradioSUBSCRIBE TO NETWORK: http://aftermath.mediaEMAIL: rdgable@yahoo.com / TSTRadio@protonmail.com

WK Kellogg's top executive, Gary Pilnick, recently proposed a novel approach to address the financial stress people face due to increased food prices - having cereal at dinner time. This will-considered suggestion is quickly stirring up a storm. The basis of Pilnick's advice stems from the apparent trend that the expenditure on food items by consumers has spiked to levels unseen in the past 30 years. A study, reported by The Wall Street Journal, reveals that in 2022, 11.3% of the disposible income was spent on food articles. This severity is only second to the spending in 1991, when it was 11.4%. Pilnick, advocating for cereal, emphasizes that traditionally the cereal selection offers cost-effective choices hence it could serve as a reasonable source of sustenance during financially challenging times. Pilnick, viewing the increasing penchant for grains, stated that the current trend leans towards broader acceptance of cereals, even for evening meals. He emphasized that given the ongoing economic strain, 'Cereal for dinner' may not only streamline budgets but evolve beyond a current fad, becoming a long-term practice. It seems like the genesis of this idea is to offer an alternative solution for people facing economic hardships. Unfortunately, Mr. Pilnick's suggestion was not received with the intended goodwill by the public. Their very legitimate concerns surfaced as they reflected on his advice, hinting at a grim reality. One individual articulated their dissatisfaction pointing out the stark reality; that while people grapple with shortcomings of wholesome meals due to escalated costs, such a suggestion coming from the CEO of a major corporation appears insensitive. Another critique highlighted the reinforcement of America's poverty conundrum as the hidden message in the suggestion 'cereal for dinner'. To them, it seemed like a strategic move to capitalize on the plight rather than a genuine attempt to provide a solution. Some even questioned why such advice was offered from a person with a hefty compensation package. There was a prevalent sentiment of discontentment over the narrative. Sharing a unique insight, one user flagged this as an attempt to benefit from the growing poverty predicament. The user described the recommendation not as a means to mitigate the financial stress prevalent among the citizens, but rather as a potential move to benefit from it. It was also brought into light that the CEO was in an affluent position himself, making such a suggestion, making the pill even harder to swallow for others. The disparity between the financial situation of the general public and Pilnick stoked further resentment. Furthermore, critics pointed out that Kellogg's has been subtly threading this narrative for a considerable duration now, indicating that the 'cereal for dinner' concept is more strategic than benevolent. In 2022, the company publicized that a serving of Kellogg's cereal complemented by milk and fruit is priced less than $1. With the catalog of WK Kellogg's expansive range of brands including Rice Krispies, Frosted Flakes, Kashi, Froot Loops and Mini-Wheats, such a campaign could potentially enhance its product appeal, providing an economic advantage in today's inflated market scenario. However, evident from the reactions of many, the corporate solution to replace dinner with cereal due to financial constraints has struck a contentious chord with the populace. The attempt to normalize 'cereal for dinner' has largely been regarded as casting a spotlight on the pitiful state of affordability and poverty rather than a thoughtful, value-for-money suggestion. Indeed, the backlash might also be seen as a public wake-up call for corporations to truly understand the struggles of individuals dealing with current economic conditions, instead of offering seemingly tactical solutions. The perception gap between the strategies of companies and the ground reality faced by consumers is a challenge that needs to be addressed soberly. While the controversy unravels, it remains to be seen if such corporate strategies can genuinely aid in easing the financial burden on individuals or if they may inadvertently end up emphasizing socioeconomic disparities. The intention might be benign, but the impact and perception are undoubtedly divisive. In conclusion, finding ways to mitigate the impact of economic inflation on the common man's kitchen is a shared responsibility. Addressing it with sincerity and sensitivity, without a commerce-first mindset, will be the true test for corporate leadership during these challenging times. Kellogg's CEO Gary Pilnick: Families Struggling Should Eat Cereal for Dinner Real News Now  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we try the next in the Back To The 80s series from General Mills…Golden Grahams S'mores! Then some really good knock-off Froot Loops, and we'll be split on a new Frosted Flakes snack that Scotty decided is cereal.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cereal-killers--4294848/support.

Eggs, mushrooms, tomatoes and savory meats in a cereal??? Yes! Our friends across the pond sent us some of their Caff Crunch! Then, thanks to General Mills, we'll try new Berry Swirl Lucky Charms! Are these Magically Delicious too??? And…the throwaway box of the day is Ralston's Frosted Flakes.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/show/cereal-killers_2/support.

The Irish closed out a 10-3 season with a 40-8 victory over Oregon State to take home the Sun Bowl title and earn Marcus Freeman a Frosted Flakes bath. Steve Angeli threw for three touchdowns in his Notre Dame debut and the defense remained stout in the win. Jordan Faison earn MVP honors with 115 yards receiving and a score. The 10-3 season sets up Notre Dame with momentum heading into 2024 as they will have a chance to make the expanded playoff next year. 

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Brady Report - Thursday October 12, 2023 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices