Podcasts about Heinz

0:00-1:00 – Show Open1:00-4:00 – Dave was freaked out by lightning this morning4:00-6:00 – AI video of Cort being suck out of the window by tornado6:00-10:00 – Fair wand for tapping your credit card10:00-13:00 – 80-year-old man redeems free oyster offer with 99-year-old dad13:00-20:00 – The CEO of Burger King is changing the fries20:00-38:00 – Heinz machine that lets you mix your own condiments38:00-42:00 – Guy went into college dorm to film students in shower42:00-50:00 – Amazon driver confronted by customer at end of long rural driveway50:00-52:00 – Old guy rescued from burning car after crash52:00-55:00 – Old person crashed into apartment55:00-57:00 – Waymo stopped just before train crossing57:00-1:02:00 – Hiker rescued after becoming dehydrated1:02:00-1:08:00 – NFL player accused of murder and used ChatGPT to help plan it1:08:00-1:11:00 – Miami Heat player scored 83 points1:11:00-1:15:00 – Guy who tripped at finish line accidentally ran wrong way during race1:15:00-1:17:00 – Woman suing over baseball that hit her1:17:00-1:21:00 – Man suing after being knocked unconscious by full can of beer at Jason Aldean show1:21:00-1:25:00 – Kevin Federline out of money1:25:00-1:28:00 – Richest celebs in the world1:28:00-1:37:00 – Things that terrified you as a kid in the 80s1:37:00-1:40:00 – Woman broke into house and ate Fruity Pebbles1:40:00-1:45:00 – Woman attacked after confronting person who was parking in her paid spot1:45:00-1:54:00 – Guy vacationing in Vegas stung by scorpion in hotel1:54:00-1:58:00 – Mountain lion attacks while people are in hot tub1:58:00-2:24:00 – Foot doctor busted taping his employees in bathroom (what was your inappropriate doctor encounter?)2:24:00-2:29:00 – Guy high on mushrooms arrested hours into 18th birthday2:29:00-2:35:00 – Guy robbed by woman he brought back to hotel room2:35:00-2:38:00 – 2 ladies try to sneak contraband into prison attached to crows2:38:00-2:44:00 – Man claims that Ozempic left him legally blind2:44:00-2:46:00 – Premium chocolate sales increased for people on weight loss drug medication2:46:00-2:50:00 – Buffalo Wild Wings introducing chicken flavored espresso proteini2:50:00-2:55:00 – Frambled Egg trend2:55:00-2:57:00 – Tomato engineered to smell like buttered popcorn2:57:00-3:00:00 – Fight on plane mid-flight3:00:00-3:03:00 – Baby getting locked in EV after faulty battery3:03:00-3:06:00 – Guy used ChatGPT to sell his house3:06:00-3:10:00 – Police robot dogs patrolling streets of Atlanta3:10:00-3:12:00 – Co gallstones become valuable3:12:00-3:16:00 – Retirement home for penguins3:16:00-End – Badass teen subdues man with axe See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

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Thema: Eine Mitarbeiterin wirft dem bisherigen ORF-Chef Roland Weißmann sexuelle Belästigung vor. Er selbst bestreitet das, trat aber zurück.

Schindler, Heinz www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Nachspiel

Reese, Jonas www.deutschlandfunk.de, Das war der Tag

Warum haben viele Immobilienmakler volle Kalender, arbeiten den ganzen Tag und kommen trotzdem nicht wirklich voran?

Hello and welcome to our message of the week podcast. This week we continue our series called "Last Letters: John, Jude & Jesus" with "The Seven Churches of Revelation: "What Perseverance Unlocks" as we look at the church of Philadelphia.  YouVersion Event: http://bible.com/events/49572107 Please prayerfully consider partnering with our church. Visit www.lovekey.church/partner Tithe, offering & Giving information: EFT: Banking Details: LoveKey NPC, FNB, Current Account Number: 62824888525, Branch code: 250655 https://lovekey.church info@lovekey.co.za

We go straight to the comments to find out all about it.

The founders of Hershey, Good Humor, Stouffer, Heinz, Kellogg, Kraft, and Birdseye, among others, were pioneers looking to bring clean, hygienic, healthy, and trustworthy products to a market saturated with the opposite. Each specialized in a product, be in chocolate, ice cream, prepared meals, ketchup, cereal, cheese, or frozen foods. Recently we have learned that the grandson of the inventor of Reeses's Peanut Butter cups, owned by Hershey today, has accused the company of destroying the original product, changing "milk chocolate" and "peanut butter" to substances that mirror them. Whereas Milton Hershey sourced fresh milk and used minimal ingredients, modern Hershey products are anything but fresh or even what the label implies. Also, at least 111 substances of unknown safety have been added to foods, drinks and supplements sold in the United States without alerting the US Food and Drug Administration, a new investigation found. This is on top of the exposure that has recently been brought to American foods in general, from food coloring to preservatives - leading companies to change their ingredient lists with a promise of never again lying to consumers. What were companies that attempted to bring purity to a contaminated marketplace, largely resulting from overcrowded cities, has turned ironically into the very thing that they were formed to fight. Now under "trusted brands" the foods that poisons Americans a century ago have made a reemergence.*The is the FREE archive, which includes advertisements. If you want an ad-free experience, you can subscribe below underneath the show description.

In this episode of Hope Natural Health, Dr. Erin welcomes Kim Heinz, a certified functional health strategist and founder of her own data-driven coaching practice. Kim specializes in helping high-capacity individuals uncover the "why" behind chronic symptoms like migraines, brain fog, and fatigue. After suffering for decades with debilitating headaches at one point experiencing five migraines a week. Kim turned to functional lab testing to reclaim her health. Now eight years migraine-free, she shares her expertise on how to stop the guesswork and start the healing process through gut health and mineral balance. During this episode you will learn about: Why your nervous system prioritizes survival over breaking down food, leading to "leaky gut" and systemic inflammation. Why "heartburn" is often a sign of low stomach acid, which allows parasites and bacteria to bypass your body's first line of defense. How stress acts as a vacuum for magnesium and sodium, and why an HTMA (Hair Tissue Mineral Analysis) is the "financial audit" your metabolism needs. How caffeine on an empty stomach can disrupt your hormones for 18 hours, and why a "protein first" rule is non-negotiable. A simple morning habit of warm water, sea salt, and lemon to "re-electrify" your cells and support liver detox.   Connect with Kim Heinz: If your listeners would like to run an HTMA (Hair Tissue Mineral Analysis), they can apply code HOPE25 at checkout to save $25 off their first test. Sign up for HTMA: kimheintz.com/htma Instagram: @kim.heintz Website: www.kimheintz.com   For more on Dr. Erin: Join The Hope Circle Community: https://hormonehealingproject.drerinellis.com/communities/groups/the-hope-circle/home?invite=69120d498b7e3f60397656b8 Work with Dr. Erin here: https://p.bttr.to/3E88ps4 Buy Dr. Erin's Supplements here: https://drerinellis.com/shop Get the Period Productivity Planner here: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BBYBRT5Q?ref_=pe_3052080_397514860 Download the FREE Menstrual Cycle Nutrition Guide here: https://detox.drerinellis.com/ Watch The Free Video "7 Hormones Affecting Your Weight Loss Goals" here: https://weightloss.drerinellis.com/   Let's Be Friends: Follow Dr. Erin on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dr.erinellis/ Follow Dr. Erin on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drerinellisnmd Follow Dr. Erin on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dr.erinellis?lang=en Join the Free Hope Circle Community: https://hormonehealingproject.drerinellis.com/communities/groups/the-hope-circle/home?invite=69120d498b7e3f60397656b8  Bookmark Dr. Erin's Website: www.drerinellis.com Subscribe to Hope Natural Health on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChHYVmNEu5tKu91EATHhEiA Follow Hope Natural Health on FB: https://www.facebook.com/hopenaturalhealth Sign up for Newsletters here:   https://booking.hopenaturalhealth.com/widget/form/VUubL7MNYELduwQL8ssI

Nationwide Whole Foods distribution. A seven-figure DTC engine. A five-person team. In this episode, Ashley Nickelsen, the founder and CEO of nutrition bar and chocolate brand B.T.R. Nation, breaks down the systems behind her brand's growth, from using DTC zip-code data to unlock retail expansion, to building a creative-first Meta ads strategy that drives real revenue (not just impressions).  She shares why velocity is her North Star metric, how she thinks about omnichannel as a flywheel – not separate businesses – how she evaluates when syndicated data is worth the cost, and why she chose to self-warehouse to maintain margin and operational control.  Ashley also unpacks her approach to pricing across channels, portfolio expansion beyond a single hero SKU, and constant creative testing in one of grocery's most competitive categories.  Show notes: 0:20: Ashley Nickelsen, Founder & CEO, B.T.R. Nation – Ashley talks about her deep ties to New York City and a life largely spent on the road for work. She also shares her path into CPG from a master's in higher education and then into the supplement world and applied lessons from her experience to B.T.R., Ashley's discusses evolution as a spokesperson and her belief that brands need a consistent "face," explains B.T.R.'s origin story and how losing both parents to rare cancers before age 30 shaped her mission and her decision to avoid natural flavors. She describes how trust and community grew "organically" through direct customer engagement and helps generate retail discovery and online reorders across channels. She also details how B.T.R. approaches growth with constant iteration while keeping affordability and velocity in mind, and shares practical learnings on Meta advertising and how to pair digital attribution with retail data stories to win new accounts. Brands in this episode: B.T.R. Nation, Spindrift, Mid-Day Squares, Graza, Simple Mills, Siete, Perfect Bar, Lily's, Unreal, Heinz, Crumbl

Predigt von Heinz Reuss vom Sonntag den 01.03.2026

Alleinsein bedeutet nicht Einsamkeit, sondern ist manchmal notwendig, um Kraft zu schöpfen und sich selbst zu spüren. Der österreichische Lyriker und Kinderbuchautor Heinz Janisch lädt dazu ein, Stille mit allen zu erleben: Sie nicht nur zu fühlen, sondern auch bewusst zu hören, beim Betrachten von Schatten zu sehen und zu riechen. In manchen Momenten mag sie nach Vanille schmecken... Sein lyrisches Bilderbuch verlockt dazu, sich dem Lärm des Alltags zu entziehen - dann kann Rückzug eine positive Wirkung haben.

La ventiduenne Eliotte Heinz scompare dopo essere stata in un bar con alcuni amici. L'ultima volta che è stata vista camminava nei pressi del fiume Mississipi. Cosa le è successo?  Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/true-crime-mistery--5398711/support.

La ventiduenne Eliotte Heinz scompare dopo essere stata in un bar con alcuni amici. L'ultima volta che è stata vista camminava nei pressi del fiume Mississipi. Cosa le è successo?  Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/true-crime-mistery--5398711/support.

Was unterscheidet einen selbstständigen Immobilienmakler von einem echten Unternehmermakler? In Folge 207 des Immolution Podcasts spricht Heinz mit Julian Hagemeier von Hagemeier Immobilien über seinen Werdegang, seine unternehmerische Entwicklung und die entscheidenden Learnings auf dem Weg vom operativen Makler hin zum strukturierten Unternehmen.Wie entsteht unternehmerische Klarheit? Wann wird aus einem Maklerbetrieb ein echtes Business? Und welche Rolle spielen Systeme, Mitarbeiterführung und langfristige Planung im Immobilienvertrieb?

Papa soll in der Schule, beim Lernentwicklungsgespräch mit Frau Heinz, ein Haar von ihr erobern. Aber wie soll das gehen? Er kann Moritz Lehrerin doch nicht einfach ein Haar ausreißen! Oder doch? (Eine Geschichte von Silke Wolfrum, erzählt von Rufus Beck)

durée : 00:05:24 - Déjà debout - par : Mathilde MUNOS - Uli Heinz, vigneron dans les Pyrénées-Orientales Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

durée : 01:59:58 - Le 5/7 - A 5h45 : Uli Heinz, vigneron dans les Pyrénées-Orientales. A 6h20 : Laurent Creton, professeur d'économie du cinéma à l'université Sorbonne Nouvelle. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

durée : 00:05:24 - Déjà debout - par : Mathilde MUNOS - Uli Heinz, vigneron dans les Pyrénées-Orientales Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

durée : 00:05:24 - Déjà debout - par : Mathilde MUNOS - Uli Heinz, vigneron dans les Pyrénées-Orientales Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Dynamo Dresden holt bei Hannover 96 ein 0:0 und damit einen wichtigsten Auswärtspunkt im Abstiegskampf Jens Umbreit, Tino Meyer und Sportjournalist Thomas Nahrendorf (Tag24, Dresdner Morgenpost) analysieren den Auftritt in der Heinz-von-Heiden-Arena und sprechen über die starke Defensivleistung, die umstrittene Elfmetersituation und die starke Vorstellung von Tim Schreiber. Tino berichtet zudem nochmals von seinen Eindrücken bei den Olympischen Winterspielen, die am Sonntag zu Ende gegangen sind. Dazu kommen Stimmen von Trainer Thomas Stamm, Tim Schreiber Alexander Rossipal, Thomas Keller und Vinko Sapina.

L'info du matin - Grégory Ascher et Erika Moulet ont évoqué un possible assouplissement des règles du permis de conduire. Le winner du jour - Un locataire élevait une soixantaine de pythons dans son logement social. - Un avion parti de Tokyo atterrit à Tokyo après 14 heures de vol. Le flashback du jour - Janvier 1981. "Woman in Love" de Barbra Streisand est numéro 1 en France. - Sortie du film "Viens chez moi j'habite chez une copine" de Patrice Leconte avec Michel Blanc et Bernard Giraudeau. Bande originale signée Renaud. Les savoirs inutiles - Une affaire historique où la France s'est réveillée sans président en exercice, une situation institutionnelle exceptionnelle. La chanson du jour - Dolly Parton "Jolene" 3 choses à savoir sur Téléphone Qu'est-ce qu'on teste ? - Des baguettes tactiles de la marque coréenne Bibigo pour utiliser un smartphone en mangeant. - Une glace au ketchup lancée au Chili par Heinz. Le jeu surprise (Le petit bac) - Megan de Metz repart avec une brosse à dents My Variation. La Banque RTL2 - Alexandre de Lyon repart avec une brosse à dents My Variation. - Pauline de Chaux-Neuve, vers Besançon, gagne 300 €. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In 1947 Dave Pace spiced up America with Salsa and this turned into a 90 Billion Dollar category. Dave Young: Welcome to the Empire Builders Podcast, teaching business owners the not so secret techniques that took famous businesses from mom and pop to major brands. Stephen Semple is a marketing consultant, story collector and storyteller. I’m Stephen’s sidekick and business partner, Dave Young. Before we get into today’s episode, a word from our sponsor, which is, well, it’s us, but we’re highlighting ads we’ve written and produced for our clients. So here’s one of those. [ECO Office Ad] Dave Young: Welcome back to the Empire Builders Podcast. I’m Dave Young here talking to Stephen Semple. And the listeners may not know this because we only release these every week or so, right? Stephen Semple: Mh-hmm. Dave Young: But we often record them one after the other. And we just got done recording the episode about Doritos and Tostitos. And now you’re telling me that we’re going to talk about dip, Pace Salsa. Stephen Semple: Pace Salsa. Yeah. Dave Young: So the picante sauce people. Stephen Semple: Correct. Correct. Absolutely correct. Dave Young: And that’s great with Doritos. Stephen Semple: I never thought about it being with Doritos. Dave Young: Really? Stephen Semple: Tostitos, I would, but not Doritos. Dave Young: How about both? Stephen Semple: Okay. Dave Young: I say you can dip a Dorito into anything. I’m in that camp. I’m firmly in the camp that anything dippable is- Stephen Semple: You’re all-inclusive in your attitude towards Doritos and dip. Very open-minded. Here’s the thing I’m going to say. If someone has not listened to the Doritos, Tostitos story, you really should go back and listen to it before listening to this one because there’s certain things that kind of come together in terms of what’s happening in the world. Dave Young: Like chips and dip. Stephen Semple: And these stories are kind of linked even though this story starts in 1947. Well, the Doritos story starts in the late ’50s. They still have kind of a bit of a shared history. Dave Young: These stories that are on a collision course, a deathening. Stephen Semple: They are. And this story’s also not just about pace salsa, but it’s really about the origin of the salsa in the United States as a category, which is a $90 billion category. And the business was started by David Pace in 1947 in San Antonio and was sold to Campbell Soup in 1995 for $1.1 billion. Dave Young: All right. Stephen Semple: So not a bad little payday. Dave Young: Not a bad deal. Stephen Semple: Yeah. So now David Pace was from Louisiana and he moved to Texas after World War II. He had been running a small food business processing sugar substitutes, which were popular both during the war and shortly after the war with rationing because of the sugar rationing. But as rationing was coming off, what he knew is there was going to be less and less of a need for these sugar substitutes. So he was looking for a new idea. And so we have to remember, it’s 1947, food’s kind of boring in the United States. It’s not diverse. It’s bland. It’s meat and potatoes. The condiment that was used to improve food was ketchup. That was the condiment to improve food, right? And Mexican food was not really a thing. About the only thing that people knew about Mexican food, it was spicy. Here’s the part that I came across that really surprised me the most. In New York City, one of the most diverse cities in the world, and certainly the most diverse city in the United States, there was just one Mexican restaurant in the city and New York at the time. Dave Young: In the ’40s? City. Stephen Semple: In the late ’40s, ’47. Dave Young: Okay. Wow. Stephen Semple: There was only one. That was it. Now, you could get Mexican food in the South because let’s face it, 100 years previous, a lot of parts of the South were part of Mexico, right? Dave Young: That’s right. Stephen Semple: As we like to remind ourselves. So here he is in- Dave Young: Well, Tex-Mex started just spreading in. Stephen Semple: Yeah. So here he is in San Antonio. He was stationed in Texas during the war and he’d settled in San Antonio, but he had never had Mexican food because now he’s off the base living in San Antonio and he tries salsa for the first time. And he’s like, wow, this is great. And he decides he needs to bring it to the market. A couple of challenges he ran into. First is how to make it. There’s lots of recipes around. He wanted to make his own version to sell the non-Mexican, so he wanted to tone down the intense flavors. He also needed to be able to jar it so it had shelf life. Here’s one of the fun challenges he ran into. A couple of the recipes he worked with would ferment once put in a jar. Well, what happens in a jar when something ferments? Dave Young: Botulism? Stephen Semple: No, kaboom. They blow up. Dave Young: Kaboom. They blow up. Okay. Yeah. Stephen Semple: So exploding jars, exploding jars of salsas, not really the objective. Dave Young: That’s never a good look either. Stephen Semple: Not really. But he gets it figured out and he brands it as Pace Picante Sauce. So it was first of all, promote it as a sauce, not a dip. And he starts selling it locally. He advertises it in the newspapers, but again, not as a dip as a sauce, like a marinade, something you brush on meat before baking. That was how it was being positioned. Dave Young: Well, it’s still, that’s the label on the jar is Pace Picante Sauce. Stephen Semple: Yeah. Dave Young: I’ve always wondered about that. He did that so he didn’t have to… Well, go ahead. Stephen Semple: But that was just kind of how he thought about it. And so for over a decade, he works on building up a following in Texas. It was building slowly. He liked spicy food, but most people didn’t, because even though he took the spice down, it was still spicy. Now he hires his son-in-law, Kit Goldsbury, and Kit hates spicy food, like can’t stand it, but still thinks he can sell it. And Kit starts at the bottom working every job and works his way up. And there’s a point where Kit becomes more senior. And Pace is now in five states and is making some money. They’re having some success. Dave Young: Good. Stephen Semple: But Kit’s goal is he wants us to become coast to coast. He wants to turn this into a big thing. But here’s what he notices. It’s too hot for northerners, but northerners want flavor because they’re eating Doritos. They’re eating nacho Doritos and cheese Doritos. They’re eating those things. So it’s not like they don’t want flavor. They just don’t want the heat. Dave Young: Yeah. Stephen Semple: There’s a marker for something interesting, unique, and different, but to go national, he needs to mute the heat. Dave Young: Needs to call it mild. Stephen Semple: Right. And around this time, Tostitos takes off and which is being used for dipping and it’s a massive success. So he decides to lean into the dip angle because he saw what was going on with Tostitos and he said, “You know what? We need to make this as a dip, not as a sauce, but I still need to take down the heat.” So he hires tasters to try all the jalapenos out there to find out which is the one that would work the best. Here’s the problem. Taster’s results were really inconsistent. He goes, “Okay, so I’ve still got to solve this heat problem.” So he hires a food scientist to engineer a heat-free jalapeno. Dr. Rasplicka, I think is how you pronounce his name, who basically created this measurement system for capsaicin, which is about how hot it is. And from this, they were able to figure out how to remove the heat because they were able to identify each one, able to identify the source of it and create this non-heat version of salsa. Dave Young: Okay. Stephen Semple: Now, you jump the gun on it a little bit, as you often do. So remember, while Americans didn’t want heat, they wanted something interesting. So of course they didn’t call it bland. What did they call it? Dave Young: Stay tuned. We’re going to wrap up this story and tell you how to apply this lesson to your business right after this. [Using Stories To Sell Ad] Dave Young: Let’s pick up our story where we left off and trust me you haven’t missed a thing. Stephen Semple: Well, Americans didn’t want heat. They wanted something interesting. So of course they didn’t call it bland. What did they call it? Dave Young: Mild. Well, they’ve got the three. They’ve got mild, medium, and hot. Stephen Semple: Right. And that’s exactly what they did. They had the other spice levels, but they didn’t go with bland. They went with mild. Dave Young: Yeah, yeah, yeah. This the Goldilocks rule, right? Stephen Semple: Yeah. Dave Young: Wow. Stephen Semple: And so therefore, and with mild, everyone can enjoy it. And then of course they offered the other spice levels and they market it as a dip. Very quickly, sales went from $3 million to over $50 million. Dave Young: I can imagine. Stephen Semple: So successful, supermarkets started placing salsa in the chip aisle because it was not in the chip aisle previously. In 1991, salsa passes ketchup as the number one condiment in the United States. Dave Young: Not till ’91. Stephen Semple: Not till ’91. Dave Young: Okay. Stephen Semple: 1995, Campbell’s buys the business for over a billion dollars. Dave Young: All right. Stephen Semple: Now, I forget what year it was. I think it was ’92, but anyway, early ’90s, Campbell’s actually created a Heinz Salsa. Dave Young: Really? Stephen Semple: Yes. And it failed miserably. Dave Young: Sure. Stephen Semple: But if you think about it, we often bump in these situations where companies do these line extensions, right? Where it’s like, “Well, why not? It’s tomato. It’s a condiment. It’s all this other thing. We can do a Heinz Salsa.” Why wouldn’t a Heinz Salsa work? People love Heinz ketchup. They’ll love Heinz Salsa.” It bombed. It totally bombed. Like bombs so much to the degree that it only existed for about three years and they went, “You know what? Instead, we’ll spend $1.1 billion buying a competitor rather than trying to develop our own.” Dave Young: Heinz is what it is and you know what you’re getting. Stephen Semple: But how often do we see that whole line extension happen and it fails? Dave Young: Yeah. Stephen Semple: Right? Like Gerber’s wanting to make adult food. Dave Young: No. Stephen Semple: Doesn’t work. Heinz making salsa. Dave Young: Make adult food and call it something else. Stephen Semple: Coke understood this when they went into the energy drink market because it was not Coke energy drink. They knew that would fail. Coke understood that. They were like, “No, no. Coke’s a pop. It’s a soft drink. It’s not an energy drink. We’re going to have to do something completely different.” But it’s amazing how often businesses will make that mistake of, “Oh, well, we do this thing. Let’s also market ourselves this thing and do this line extension.” And it doesn’t work. It doesn’t work. Dave Young: I think there are just invisible boundaries that if you don’t know them and you try to cross them. And in this case, it’s the style of food, right? Heinz goes on certain things, but it doesn’t go on Mexican food. You don’t dump ketchup on Mexican food. You don’t dump mustard on Mexican food. And Heinz makes ketchup and mustard and relish. Stephen Semple: And pickles. Dave Young: Pickles and all of those things, but they’re definitely not things that you put on Mexican food. Stephen Semple: It’s interesting. I was having this conversation with Michael Torbet, one of our partners, because we’re dealing with a situation with a client, an existing client where we’re struggling with getting them to think about not doing a line extension. And I was sharing with him this whole story of Heinz and we were talking about Gerber and a bunch of other companies that tried to do line extension and have failed. And we got talking about ketchup. And I was saying to him, “Well, I think the reason why it didn’t work because ketchup is something that you put on hamburgers.” But I like how you put it. It’s not specifically about hamburgers, but the foods that you put ketchup on, because again, Heinz is successful in pickles and they’re successful in mustard, but there’s foods where pickles, mustard, and ketchup go together. Dave Young: Yeah. Stephen Semple: And none of those foods does salsa go on it. It’s a different food category that salsa goes on. So you could make salsa and you could probably make cheese and that would actually work. Where you think about it, ketchup and salsa from a manufacturing standpoint are closer than salsa and cheese. Dave Young: Yeah. Those are weird associations. Stephen Semple: In fact, those companies do make cheese. They make cheese with a little bit of jalapeno. Dave Young: Yeah, absolutely. They’re right there next to the picante sauce. Stephen Semple: But I loved how you expressed it, hidden barriers, but they exist. And if you cross those barriers, it doesn’t work. Dave Young: Yeah. Stephen Semple: Yeah. Very cool. I didn’t think about them as being hidden barriers. That’s an amazing observation. Dave Young: Like Rolex should never make a phone. Stephen Semple: Right. Dave Young: Right? Well, phones keep times like, yeah, but that’s not right. Anyway, that’s just an example. There’s just lanes. Stephen Semple: Right. But there’s a couple of luxury watch brands that tried to dip their toe into the smartwatch market and it didn’t work. Dave Young: Yeah. Stephen Semple: And Rolex was not one of them, but I can’t remember who did, but they did and it failed terribly, failed terribly. Part of the appeal to a Rolex is the handmade and craftsmanship and all this other stuff. Dave Young: Well, and I don’t know. I have an Apple Watch and I have an Apple Watch not so much so I can tell time, but so it can do some other things for me. Stephen Semple: Yes. Dave Young: It can notify me. I use the timer function all the time and I could just carry a stopwatch around my neck or some kind of timer. But I also noticed that Apple sells, you can buy really fancy, upgraded, shiny, gold, sparkly, diamond encrusted versions of Apple Watch cases. The thing still does the same thing, but I don’t know how popular that stuff is. I’m guessing it’s pretty niche. Stephen Semple: I’m going to guess it probably is. And again, it’s not a line extension. It’s an add-on to an Apple Watch. It’s not a different watch. It’s an add-on. Dave Young: I think the guy that’s buying a Patek Philippe… I don’t know. Stephen Semple: Philippe Patek? Yeah. Dave Young: Or even a Rolex. Stephen Semple: Were you? Yeah. Dave Young: You’re not buying it for the same reason you’re buying an Apple Watch of any sort. And you’re not going to be fooled by the glitz and glam of the accoutrement on an Apple Watch into thinking that you’re buying a fancy watch. Stephen Semple: Yeah. Dave Young: It’s still an Apple Watch. Stephen Semple: It’s still an Apple Watch. Yeah. It’s a different thing. Dave Young: Interesting. Yeah. Stephen Semple: Anyway. Dave Young: That’s a fascinating subject to just these invisible barriers. Stephen Semple: In a great book that covers this a little bit is the 22 by… Is it Al Ries and somebody? Dave Young: Trout and Ries, 22 Immutable Laws of Branding. Stephen Semple: Yeah. And one of the laws that they go through is basically don’t do line extension. And they’ve got some great stories in that book around it. And anybody interested in branding, it’s a great… I have it on my desk and it’s a bible I refer to because those 22 laws, yeah, they are like you break them at your peril. With all of Heinz power, it couldn’t extend that and instead gave up and spent a billion dollars buying a competitor. Dave Young: And probably didn’t rename it Heinz. Stephen Semple: They did not. They kept it as Pace. Yeah. Dave Young: And they learned their lesson. Stephen Semple: Yeah, exactly. Exactly. Dave Young: We’ve spent this time talking about Pace and just before this recording, we talked about Doritos, Tostitos. I’m getting kind of hungry. Are you getting hungry? Stephen Semple: Yeah. And of course we also talked a little bit about Taco Bell. Dave Young: Yeah. Yeah. Stephen Semple: As a sidebar. Yeah. A lot of food conversation here late in the afternoon. Dave Young: If people hear my tummy grumbling in the microphone, you know what’s going on. If we weren’t in different cities on the same continent, I’d suggest we go out and grab a bite somewhere, Stephen, but we’ll have to do that another time. Stephen Semple: We’ll have to do that another time. Exactly. Dave Young: I’ll bring the dip, you bring the chips. Stephen Semple: All right, you’re on. Dave Young: Thanks for bringing us the Pace story. Stephen Semple: All right. Thanks, David. Dave Young: Thanks for listening to the podcast. Please share us, subscribe on your favorite podcast app and leave us a big, fat, juicy five star rating and review at Apple Podcasts. And if you’d like to schedule your own 90-minute empire building session, you can do it at empirebuildingprogram.com.

Click Here to Text us. Yes really, you totally can.We're all sleepy and fat with Super Bowl snacks, but we love you so we still BIRTHED this short podcast for you. "Short," and it's over an hour.We talk about:Heinz invents their own version of the Tower of BabelInstacart's list of what weird freaks are buying for their Super Bowl partiesYou can be ALLERGIC to cold...if you're a womanAI has gone too far...again. Tune in next week for the NEXT TIME it goes too far!Check Out Our Website!Join our Discord!Check out our Merch Store HERE!Follow us @theneatcast on TikTok!Follow us @neatcastpod on BlueskyFollow us @neatcastpod on Twitter!Follow us @neatcastpod on Instagram!Follow us @theneatcast on Facebook!

Mocha gets distracted by the wild new Heinz “keg‑sized” ketchup idea, which sends the room into a debate about gross condiment stations. Does Roz wash his legs yet? Maurie and Chloe hit the Bridgerton Season 4 gala before Maurie chats with the cast about everything from toilets to bridges. Roz describes witnessing a mom yelling at her kid who was somehow standing on top of a car, the team talks with Alessia Cara about her Olympic short film The Gold Within, and Roz declares his deep love for club soda. Mocha brings up the bizarre AI‑bot social network “Moltbook,” and Roz complains about waiting years between TV show seasons.

The cold weather continues to wreak havoc across our city. A feud over a Brighton Heights parking spot went viral, vehicles froze to the street in Highland Park, and one intrepid East Ender reserved their parking space with a Pittsburgh potty. Host Megan Harris, producer Sophia Lo, and contributor Colin Williams are joined by parking chair skeptic Bruce Chan to debate proper parking chair etiquette in our inaugural "Am I the Jagoff?" segment. Plus, the team shares their opinions on Heinz's ketchup keg, a new Pittsburghese hotline, and Lady Gaga's cover of "Won't You Be My Neighbor." Notes and references from today's show: 'Well shew ya whereta gew in the snew': Pennsylvania Tourism Office launches winter hotline voiced by regional accents [WHYY] 2026 NFL Draft: Renderings of campus in Pittsburgh revealed [NFL] Tap Into a Keg of Ketchup [Pittsburgh Magazine] PODCAST: The Best Pizza Joints in Pittsburgh [City Cast Pittsburgh] Pittsburgh Parking Revenge aka Don't Steal Spots [Reddit] Pittsburgh council confirms O'Connor's picks for police chief, public safety director [TribLive] Oakmont weighs ban on ICE agreements after arrest [Axios Pittsburgh] ICE agents take Brentwood man, leaving family seeking answers [TribLive] Josh Shapiro says he's preparing for a potential deportation surge in Pennsylvania [Spotlight PA] ICE buys $87M warehouse in Berks County as it plots expansion of immigration detention centers across the U.S. [Spotlight PA] Movie and TV projects spent a record-breaking $300 million while filming in Pittsburgh last year [Next Pittsburgh] When all of Pittsburgh's snow melts, will it lead to flooding? A meteorologist explains. [KDKA] Learn more about the sponsor of this February 6th episode: P3R - Use code CITYCAST15 to save 15% off any event registration Become a member of City Cast Pittsburgh at membership.citycast.fm. Want more Pittsburgh news? Sign up for our daily morning newsletter. We're also on Instagram at @CityCastPgh! Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info here. 

Chuck Heinz and Jamie Lent talk aboutChuck Heinz and Jamie Lent talk about Olympics, Ted Williams, Big 12 basketball scheduling, former Tech players to be a coach, and Red Raider baseball season opener next week.

00:00:00 – Podcast "tension" backlash and bandmate chemistry 00:04:45 – Claude bot productivity hype and privacy skepticism 00:09:41 – Alex Jones bananas-and-rice clip barrage 00:14:20 – Epstein files and Israel intel-spy framing 00:19:04 – "Epstein was Russian" media spin and Simpsons island joke 00:24:03 – Gates reacts to Epstein links and "just dinners" defense 00:28:51 – Charlie Kirk death theories and pro-Israel donor pressure talk 00:33:54 – Ted Cruz clip sparks "patterns" debate 00:38:55 – Pizzagate re-litigation and Ben Swann vindication lap 00:42:30 – Disturbing child-abuse testimony clips discussion 00:52:02 – Epstein ranch email claims and "where are the bodies" angle 00:56:03 – Netanyahu travel-email coincidence breakdown 01:00:15 – Kash Patel teases more on the Butler shooter, still opaque 01:09:26 – Trump rumored alien disclosure speech tied to Roswell date 01:19:07 – Human skull donated to Goodwill mystery 01:23:57 – Coffee contamination: cockroach bits within FDA limits 01:28:43 – ScotRail mocked-up train image accused of fascist logo reuse 01:37:46 – Blowtorch roof-ice removal sets house on fire 01:42:41 – Heinz ketchup keg gimmick and "link in bio" annoyance 01:47:41 – IKEA's absurd 20-inch hot dog showdown 01:56:12 – Lobster weather forecaster, plugs, and sign-off chatter Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research ▀▄▀▄▀ CONTACT LINKS ▀▄▀▄▀ ► Website: http://obdmpod.com ► Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/obdmpod ► Full Videos at Odysee: https://odysee.com/@obdm:0 ► Twitter: https://twitter.com/obdmpod ► Instagram: obdmpod ► Email: ourbigdumbmouth at gmail ► RSS: http://ourbigdumbmouth.libsyn.com/rss ► iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/our-big-dumb-mouth/id261189509?mt=2    

If you like condiments, rank them. Best to worst...only the big ones. We're getting into this next because of what Heinz is doing in time for the Super Bowl and it's unhinged

Hello and welcome to episode 132 of the Still Spinning Podcast. While we did not record live THIS week, you can watch the live taping next Monday at 7 PM on Facebook, YouTube or Instagram OR wait until the official podcast release on Wednesday morning. Visit your usual podcast subscription service to add us to your list. Visit our website for more details on becoming a sponsor and buying merch. All of this at stillspinningpodcast.com. On today's episode, we talk about and pour one out for the one and only Catherine O'Hara. A true inspiration to so many people, her loss will be felt all over the comedy kingdom. Dan and Nicole chat about notable roles and general sadness about her death. The “big game” is coming up and that means a lot of snacks. Do not worry fans, Heinz has created a new product to help you host a very large group. In addition to discussing the KegChup (you read that right), Dan and Nicole also talk about different brands of ketchup and Nicole has a rule she would like to see implemented. Thanks so much for joining us! 

Send us a textEn octobre 2012, une odeur sucrée et vinaigrée alerte les voisins d'un entrepôt à Dover, au New Jersey. À l'intérieur : des murs éclaboussés de rouge et des centaines de bouteilles de ketchup Heinz explosées. L'enquête, rapportée par ABC News et TIME, révèle une opération de contrefaçon alimentaire : des faussaires remplissaient de vraies bouteilles Simply Heinz avec du ketchup régulier pour les revendre plus cher. Mais la chaleur a fait fermenter le mélange… jusqu'à la catastrophe. Heinz a dû intervenir avec la FDA pour tout détruire.❤️ TU AS AIMÉ CET ÉPISODE ? Abonne-toi pour recevoir une notification lorsqu'un nouvel épisode sera disponible!

The discussion covered a range of topics, beginning with Jeffrey recounting personal experiences during a power outage and touching on recent plane crashes that raised safety concerns. The conversation then shifted to lighter subjects, including Super Bowl plans and a promotional ketchup keg from Heinz, before delving into more serious issues such as the economic struggles in West Virginia. Testecleese highlighted the lack of income improvement in the state over the past 50 years and expressed concerns about proposed legislation in Virginia, including an assault weapons ban and new taxes that could disproportionately affect residents. Political dynamics were a significant focus, with Jeffrey and Brian discussing the potential presidential candidacy of Gavin Newsome versus Kamala Harris. They expressed skepticism about Newsom's appeal to moderate voters due to his policies. The conversation also addressed New York City's financial challenges, particularly regarding budget deficits linked to housing for illegal immigrants, and criticized the current administration's handling of these issues. Ray emphasized the unsustainable nature of providing free services without accountability, highlighting the need for responsible budgeting.

Super Bowl ad rates hit $10 million for a 30-second spot, Heinz sells a 114-ounce ketchup keg for the big game, a semi crash covers a Wisconsin highway in beer kegs, an accidental 'crying horse' toy wins hearts in China, Groundhog Day — plus the latest news and sports. 

Heinz has just launched a "KegChup," which is a 19.5-inch, 10-pound ketchup dispenser . . . that holds 114 ounces of ketchup.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's MJ Morning Show:This celebrity's comeback might not happen after allMorons in the newsFor the "Big Game" LX... Heinz has the 114 oz. kegNFL conspiracy theoryTalking to Polk County Sheriff Grady Judd about a drunk teacherDenis Phillips... is there a chance of snow this weekend?Who uses "Do you know who I am?"Text encoder app "Signal"If you want a pay raise at work, you hope you don't hear 'peanut butter'America's favorite supermarket has changedReddit user asks for a secret, secluded spot in Tampa for a 'romantic getaway'A star of "My 600 lb Life" died at 50Restaurant ripped for its $20+ grilled cheese sandwichMJ & Michelle's date nightStudents using AI to cheat are using AI to dumb it down so it doesn't look like they're cheating5 things couples should doNew mom's _______ may help with PPDAnother bride-to-be's husband died before wedding, venue wouldn't refundNetflix is getting backlash over climber's payA mother named all her daughters the same nameDenise Richards is trying to keep her soon-to-be ex from getting half of her OnlyFans moneyMJ saw a dumped couch is his neighborhoodOnlyFans facing a lawsuitTwerk story at a disabled care facilitySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Producer Josh updates us on Heinz latest Super Bowl stunt, Dolly Parton has been apprehended by police, and a man who loves his vacuum.

München in den 1980er-Jahren, das war trotz tragischer Ereignisse bunt und verrück. Der Fotograf Heinz Gebhardt zeigt in vielen Bildern das Leben in München in den 80ern. Er ist bei Hermine Kaiser zu Gast.

Dave and Chuck the Freak talk about middle class luxury that's normal today, emailer saw guy bang PB&J sandwich at live show, Russian girl likes to lick ears, more cold temps, snowplow driver helps stranded woman, couple gets stuck in car for 17 hours during storm, man accused of using bear spray in hotel, Waymo responds to car crash, escaped cat returns home after 155 mile journey, old lady made sandwiches for adults on flight, Bill Belichick not first ballot Hall of Famer, Matthew Stafford needs time to figure out if he's coming back, Travis Kelce debating retirement, guy eating only Wendy's chili for a week, Sydney Sweeney lingerie line, Potsy from Happy Days related to inventor of Heimlich Maneuver, Harry Styles tour tickets, man high on fentanyl jerked in front of house, guy refused to pull over when car was on fire, new underwear for men, recap of email earlier in the show from guy into ear stuff, what's your silent desire?, teen hospitalized after getting deodorant can stuck in his butt, brawl at Burger King involving a gun with employees, pizza delivery guy took pizza back after he didn't get tip in snowstorm, Subway toll hoppers, how long people spend looking for parking, parents' opinion on kids swearing, Heinz keg of ketchup, and more!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

01-28-26 - BR - WED - John's Strawberry/Nose Pore Comparison Reveals Brady Once Paid To Pick His Own Strawberries In Carlsbad - Heinz Offering A 10lb Keg Of KetchupSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We sound like a broken record, but some more miserable driving conditions on the way in. Heinz is releasing a keg fulla ketchup. The Bills have a new head coach. Could you eat the same thing every day for a month? Plus so much more on a Wednesdee!

01-28-26 - BR - WED - John's Strawberry/Nose Pore Comparison Reveals Brady Once Paid To Pick His Own Strawberries In Carlsbad - Heinz Offering A 10lb Keg Of KetchupSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We've got a guy who will have to eat nothing but Wendy's chili for a month after losing a golf-related bet, Mike Ditka's legendary sweater vest is up for auction...current bid is $82K...Heinz has followed through and made good to produce a 2 foot tall 'KegChup'...because you can never have enough

Getting over the hump & heading towards the weekend! Weather slightly improving…might see temps in the mid-20's by Sunday. In the news this morning, the Doomsday Clock moves closer to midnight, a recall on K-Cups, a man is arrested after spraying a substance on Ilhan Omar, the guy from "The Blind Side" is on life support, and the Doomsday mom who allegedly abducted her kids has been arrested and the kids were found in a Croatian orphanage. In sports, Bill Belichick does NOT get the call to the Hall of Fame, the Bucks lost to the 76ers last night, the Badgers play tonight against Minnesota, Matthew Stafford talks about his possible retirement, Mac McClung won't participate in this year's NBA All-Star dunk competition, and the big bets are already rolling in on the Super Bowl. We let you know what's on TV today/tonight and we also found out when the final episode of the "Late Show with Stephen Colbert" is going to happen. Plus, a new "Faces of Death" movie is coming to theaters later this year. Elsewhere in sports, the Bills hire a new head coach, the vest that Mike Ditka wore in Super Bowl XX against the Patriots is up for auction, and speaking of the Pats…neither they nor the Seahawks will be practicing near that power substation before the upcoming Super Bowl. Have you heard of "Friction-Maxxing"?? It's a term for life becoming too easy because of A.I. and technology. Heart-warming story about a GoFundMe that was set up to help a 92 year-old woman who was still working to pay her bills. Did you see the KegChup dispenser that Heinz is unleashing? You can't buy it yet, but you could try to win one. A guy recently lost a bet and his punishment is eating nothing buy Wendy's chili for breakfast, lunch, & dinner for an entire month! No crackers, no cheese…just chili. With the Super Bowl just a week & a half away, there's plenty of stuff to talk about…including the interesting connection between the Seattle Seahawks and the Pope. And in today's edition of "Bad News with Happy Music", we had stories about a toddler who flew out of a moving vehicle and almost got run over, a wild video of a ceiling collapse at a hotel in Oklahoma, a Japanese bar that's for people who are thinking about quitting their jobs & apparently the drinks are free, a local wrestler who's in some hot water for a recent gimmick, and a #FloridaMan who got popped for DUI after he was driving his car around while it was on fire.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Tournament of Champions is HERE and we love to see a bunch of our faves back on the Alex Trebek Stage. John nails a bunch of his predictions (including the one about the herbal candies), we get some great sports-related anecdotes, and we see some great gameplay as we continue on with this Jeopardy! postseason. Plus, John finishes watching Heated Rivalry, Emily updates us on what fans think is an editing snafu, and we dive deep on the famous photo taken at Iwo Jima. If you want some more moments of this show that are so famous you may want to take a picture, why not join our Patreon? It's just $5/month and you'll get a new bonus episode every month including this week, as Alison Betts and Drew Goins join us to play a rock and metal music board that goes about as well as both of those J! legends think it will (badly). You also get immediate access to all of our back catalogue of bonus episodes, access to our wonderful Discord community, and MORE! Join today at patreon.com/jeopardypodcast. SOURCE: Colliers: "The Picture That Will Live Forever" by Joe Rosenthal and W.C. Heinz; Pulitzer.org: "Joe Rosenthal and the Flag-Raising on Iwo Jima" Special thank you as always to the Jeopardy! Fan and the J-Archive. This episode was produced by Producer Dan. Music by Nate Heller. Art by Max Wittert.

Thank you, Live Nation. Celebrity bad behavior continues: Timothy Busfield has turned himself in with his wife, Melissa Gilbert, by his side. Meanwhile, Kiefer Sutherland was arrested for allegedly assaulting his rideshare driver. A memorial will be held this weekend in Golden Gate Park for Claude, the Bay Area's late albino alligator. Ed Sheeran is probably thrilled about the new Heinz french fry box. Eye glasses just got smart, actually. GenZ already can't imagine life without Chat GPT.

COPCK: The Zoe Saldana Edition! Also, a popular 1975 songs just debuted on Billboard for the first time and Heinz is coming out with a new french fry container.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Football season is almost here! New economic numbers presented to President Trump. Next week could be make or break for ending the Ukraine-Russia war. Violence in American cities is out of control … especially Washington, D.C. Stephen Colbert is pathetic. Heinz ketchup meets Smoothie King. "The Wizard of Oz" opens at the Sphere. College football preseason polls are out! Radical mayoral candidates taking root across America. Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) is on the warpath for Zohran Mamdani in New York City. "Pocahontas the Marxist." Rep. Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) is becoming more and more incoherent. New China virus headed this way? The origin of the Elizabeth Warren song and Pat's parody from over a decade ago. Does Louisiana have the most gerrymandered district in the country? Who did it better? First female umpire for MLB makes her debut. The WNBA is making the "marital aid" issue a bigger deal than it is. Is this a skit, or is it real? Who is really stopping the delivery of food to those in Gaza? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices