Podcast appearances and mentions of mark jeacoma

In 1981, Su Young and Su-Ya Kim were married and soon moved to the United States from Korea. By 1991, they both lived in New York with their two sons and owned two successful stores. However, their happy life was ruined on June 29. Su-Ya dropped her two sons off at their grandmother’s house and went shopping. When her husband came home later, she had not returned, and he later found her car parked in their parking garage with the engine stone cold. The next day, police identified the remains of a young woman has Su Ya’s. She had been murdered by nine stab wounds from a unknown man; her remains coldly dumped in a trash dumpster. Police determined that she had been the victim of random violence, but were able to find a witness. Before her body was found, a security guard witnessed an unidentified man early in the morning acting strangely around the garbage can that was later found to have contained Su Ya’s remains. The man soon left and the security guard began looking through the garbage and found her body. He hailed a passing ambulance, but Su-Ya had been dead for several hours. The security guard gave a description of the man and the license plate, which was later found to belong to a Taiwanese college student who had nothing to do with the case. Police began looking at the security guard as a suspect, until a lie detector test proved he had nothing to do with the murder either. The police are now looking for leads in her murder. For nearly two years, husband Su-Young Kim stayed in the United States, but the memories of his wife proved too painful to bear. In April of 1993, he shut down his business and returned with his two little boys to South Korea, his wife’s killer’s identity still a mystery. Suspects: The unidentified person seen by the security guard was a white man wearing round glasses. He may have worked in or lived around the area that the garbage can was located. He has never been identified. Join Dr. Lindsay Weisner and Mark Jeacoma as we look back at this tragic case which took place in 1980’s around Long Island! Unsolved Mysteries covered this story in their Season 6 Episode 5 episode linked below! Lindsay and Mark are currently working on another true crime podcast which focusses on The Crimes of Long Island. Please give us listen! Spotify Thank you to Mat Graham from Artificial Fear for allowing us to use his amazing cover of the Unsolved Mysteries Theme Song! Check out his YouTube Channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCoQNyGGSIl_ZbEDq-teZDWQ And thank you to Ryan Hughes from Planet H for lending us his spot-on “Stack Voice” and working with us to have such a cool intro and outro! Check out his YouTube Channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYrlNAFRMlWQN1rhWboZh2g  

Hello all Kim Layer here! Join us as Leah Mitchell, Mark Jeacoma and I celebrate Founder’s Day just one day after Walnut Grove, Minnesota’s actual Founder’s Day! Founders Day originally aired on May 7, 1975 We declare that this week should be FOUNDER'S WEEK for Walnut Grove! Although Walnut Grove was founded in 1840, it wasn’t incorporated until March 18, 1879. The name came from the beautiful grove of walnut trees along the banks of Plum Creek. The first village officials were: Elias Bedal, president; T. Quartan, J. Leo and C. Clementson, trustees; and Charles Ingalls, justice of peace. “Walnut Grove’s Founder's Day festivities promise fun and friendly competition… for all except aging logger and "Bull of the Woods" Jim Tyler, who secretly fears losing the log chopping contest, and with it his self-respect, to a younger, stronger Charles Ingalls.” We had a blast recording this episode just a few hours ago and we look forward to many more reviews in the coming weeks. Kim Layer If you would like to hear more from Mark head over the http://www.vhsrewind.com The opening song "Albert" is written and performed by the amazing Norwegian band, Project Brundlefly and is used with permission. Check them out at: https://www.facebook.com/ProjectBrundlefly Become a Patron!

Episode #6 - The Brady Bunch (1969) From the Phuyuck and For Your Consideration Podcast Archives we bring you repackaged and brand new episodes!! VHS Rewind! Creators, Mark Jeacoma and Chris Hasler discuss The Brady Bunch (1969)

Episode #5 - The Greatest American Heroine From the Phuyuck and For Your Consideration Podcast Archives we bring you repackaged and brand new episodes!! VHS Rewind! Creators, Mark Jeacoma and Chris Hasler discuss the The Greatest American Hero spinoff, The Greatest American Heroine!

1972 TV Guide Fall Preview From the Phuyuck and For Your Consideration Podcast Archives we bring you repackaged and brand new episodes!! VHS Rewind! Creators, Mark Jeacoma and Chris Hasler discuss the 1972 TV Guide Fall Preview Issue!

Mark Jeacoma and Geno Cuddy listen and discuss the 1985 album from Dokken, Under Lock and Key!

From the Phuyuck and For Your Consideration Podcast Archives we bring you repackaged and brand new episodes!! Mark Jeacoma and Chris Hasler discuss the 2010 pilot episode of The Walking Dead Sheriff Deputy wakes up from a coma to find the world is full of zombies...yay!

From the Phuyuck and For Your Consideration Podcast Archives we bring you repackaged and brand new episodes!! Mark Jeacoma and Chris Hasler discuss the 1987 pilot episode of Roomies Burt Young and Cory Haim are brought together in a college dorm! Whaaaa? This is a show that perhaps should have had 9 seasons because the premise is amazing!

Mark Jeacoma and Geno Cuddy listen and discuss the heavy metal Christmas album from the amazing Twisted Sister!

From the Phuyuck and For Your Consideration Podcast Archives we bring you repackaged and brand new episodes!! Mark Jeacoma and Chris Hasler discuss the 1990 pilot episode of Where's Rodney? 12 year old boy looks for advice and inspiration from his idol - stand-up comic Rodney Dangerfield.

  Episode 5 – A Christmas They Never Forgot Download Subscribe Christopher Hasler and Mark Jeacoma are joined by Chris Cooling to

Walnut GroVHSRewind.com Presents: Walnut GroveCast - Episode 5 Christopher Hasler and Mark Jeacoma are joined by Chris Cooling to discuss the classic A Christmas they Never Forgot episode!veCast - Meet me at the Fair

VHSRewind.com Presents: Walnut GroveCast - Episode 5 Christopher Hasler and Mark Jeacoma are joined by Chris Cooling to discuss the classic A Christmas they Never Forgot episode!

It’s another fabulous day for chatting about healthy low-carb living with our friends Mark Jeacoma and Tina Langston in Episode 398 of Low-Carb Conversations with Jimmy Moore & Friends! Our co-hosts Jimmy Moore and Mindy Noxon Iannotti packed in the conversation with their guest friends today discussing Paula Deen’s recent announcement that she has Type 2 diabetes, the misinformation that has been spread around out there about what causes diabetes (NEWSFLASH: it’s NOT the butter!), the New York Times column “The Fat Trap” by Tara Parker-Pope that says attempting weight loss is futile and Gary Taubes’ response to that column adding back in a bit of reality to the discussion. Plus, don’t miss our recipes at the end for delicious low-carb crackers and muffins made with flaxseeds! So pull up a chair, grab a cup of coffee and let’s talk about it on the Virtual Porch gabbing away about the health headlines of the day from the low-carb perspective. TRY LIFESHOTZ–AN ALL-NATURAL SUGAR-FREE NUTRITION DRINK SUPPLEMENT:NOTICE OF DISCLOSURE:  LINKS MENTIONED IN EPISODE 39- Support our sponsor: - - - - - -  Recipe: Flaxseed Crackers from Tina Langston A great high fiber, crunchy, nutritious, and tasty snack. Good with dips, spreads, or plain.Prep Time: 10 minutesCook Time: 15 minutesTotal Time: 25 minutesIngredients:• 1 cup flax seed meal• 1/3 cup Parmesan cheese, grated• 1 and 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder• 1/2 teaspoon salt• 1/2 cup waterPreparation:Heat oven to 400 F. 1) Mix all ingredients together. 2) Spoon onto sheet pan which is covered with a silicone mat or greased parchment paper. 3) Cover the mixture with a piece of parchment or waxed paper. Even out the mixture to about 1/8 inch. I find a straight edge, like a ruler, works well, though you can use a rolling pin or wine bottle too. The important thing is not to let it be too thin around the edges or that part will overcook before the center firms up. So after you spread it out, remove the paper and go around the edges with your finger and push the thin part inwards to even it up. 4) Bake until the center is no longer soft, about 15-18 minutes. If it starts to get more than a little brown around the edges, remove from oven. Let cool completely – it will continue to crisp up. 5) Break into pieces. The whole recipe is 6 grams of effective carbohydrate plus 35 grams of fiber. Flaxseed Muffins from Tina Langston 3 eggs1/4 cup vanilla davinci’s1/4 cup cooking oil plus 2 T.2T. water2T. Cinnamon (amount is correct)1/2 tsp. baking soda1/2 tsp. baking powder1 cup golden flaxmeal Beat eggs and other wet ingredients well. Add dry, mix to combine. Let the batter sit for about 5 mins. Spoon into 12 greased muffin tins, bake @ 350- for 12ish minutes… I overbake mine slightly… they are almost crunch when they first come out but then soften up a little bit – I eat these over a course of like 4-5 days so I dont like them to turn to total mush. I make these as mini muffins and freeze them as I would not want anyone eating the whole lot over a few days. Drink plenty of water when eating items made with flaxmeal.