Podcasts about Miso

El UCAM Murcia hizo gala en Lleida de la palabra que más le ha definido esta temporada: Irregularidad. Tras una malísima primera parte, en la que solamente anotó 24 puntos, los de Sito Alonso sumaron una nueva derrota con la que pueden haber dicho definitivamente adiós a la lucha por el play off. Además salió de allí con otra mala noticia, la lesión de Howard Sant-Roos que, en el mejor de los casos, le tendrá de baja hasta la última jornada. Quedan cuatro partidos de liga regular pero aunque la pelea por el título esté casi imposible, el UCAM Murcia todavía tiene que certificar su billete para jugar competición europea el próximo curso. Este domingo (12:30) recibirán en el Palacio a un Baxi Manresa que suma dos derrotas consecutivas y que es un rival directo en esa lucha por plaza continental. Ahora mismo, los de Diego Ocampo tienen dos triunfos más en la clasificación y el average ante el UCAM Murcia lo tienen en más seis puntos. Repasamos la actualidad del equipo en la tertulia con Andrés Miso, Laura Fernández y Emilio Sánchez-Bolea. Para conocer cómo llega el Baxi Manresa hablaremos con su director deportivo, Xevi Pujol.En Primera FEB, el Odilo FC Cartagena certificó el pasado sábado su presencia en el play off de ascenso a la Liga Endesa tras ganar al Oviedo (72-71). La temporada ya es mágica e histórica e inolvidable, resta una jornada de la fase regular en la que los de Jordi Juste se medirán hoy al Grupo Alega Cantabria y después arrancará el play off.Por su parte, en Segunda FEB también está de celebración La Salud de Archena. El conjunto de Pedro Hermógenes defendió los 12 puntos que obtuvo en la ida contra el Básquet Lliria, y estará en la próxima eliminatoria, que también se disputará a dos encuentros. Arrancará este sábado a las 19:30 en casa frente al Melilla.

El UCAM Murcia logró en Bilbao su victoria número 14 de la temporada, que le permite seguir con opciones en la pelea por el play off. No fue un partido fácil, pese a entrar al último cuarto con una renta de 18 puntos favorables, y se decidió después de una prórroga (80-83). Este domingo el conjunto universitario visitará Lleida con bastantes problemas en forma de lesiones ya que parece que Sito Alonso no podrá contar ni con Simon Birgander ni con Kaiser Gates. Además, son duda Antetokounmpo y García. Para hablar de este partido conectamos con el técnico dde Hiopos Lleida Gerard Encuentra. Después, en la tertulia, analizamos con Andrés Miso y Laura Fernández la actualidad del UCAM Murcia.

Why exactly is the middle of the U.S. running out of power? In this episode of Power Plays, Spearmint Energy's Andrew Waranch and Gina Wolf examine building new supply with MISO and SPP. In these two regions, new generation project queues are lengthy and community opposition is high. We look at what it will take to build back a safe reserve of supply for consumers. 

El UCAM Murcia sigue sin ganar en casa y ya van casi tres meses en Liga Endesa. El equipo universitario cayó el pasado fin de semana ante el Baskonia (82-91) y suma ya nueve derrotas en competición doméstica ante su afición. Es precisamente en su feudo donde se están escapando los objetivos esta temporada, como la Copa del Rey, el billete para el play off de BCL y veremos si también el play off. En medio de estos resultados, esta semana conocíamos la noticia de que Sito Alonso será el nuevo seleccionador de Letonia a partir de septiembre, después del Eurobasket. Un cargo que no afecta en nada, porque son compatibles, con el UCAM Murcia, donde seguirá la próxima temporada ya que tiene contrato garantizado. Analizamos la actualidad del equipo en la tertulia con Andrés Miso y Laura Fernández. También repasamos los resultados del resto de los equipos de la Región de Murcia: Hozono Global Jairis, el Odilo FC Cartagena y La Salud de Archena.

L'actualité japonaise d'avril 2025 par Gael et Charly : 00:00 Introduction Rubrique TOURISME : 01:30 : Débuts mitigés pour l'Exposition universelle d'Osaka 17:26 : Exposition Kenzo à Himeji en 2025 23:04 : Blocage et gratuité des portiques automatiques de péage 26:06 : Campagne Evangelion dans la ville de Hamamatsu 30:10 : Deux sauvetages d'affilée au Mont Fuji pour la même personne 34:08 : Arrangements de tarifs entre hôtels de Tokyo Rubrique SOCIÉTÉ : 36:22 : Le 1er cursus international à Todai, l'Université de Tokyo 39:06 : Un rat retrouvé dans la soupe miso chez Sukiya 41:49 : Prime de retraite confisquée pour un vol de billet dans le bus à Kyoto 45:37 : Les Japonais retournent sur la Lune en 2030 48:00 : Loi pour bloquer la pédale d'accélérateur et éviter les accidents 50:42 : Près d'1 million de Japonais en moins en 2024 52:29 : 42.000 corps de défunts non réclamés en 2024 Rubrique POLITIQUE et ÉCONOMIE : 54:23 : L'impact des droits de douane de Donald Trump au Japon Rubrique POP CULTURE : 01:00:06 : BAFTA du jeu vidéo : Astro Bot (jeu de l'année) et Shenmue (plus influent de l'histoire) 01:03:45 : Présentation complète de la Switch 2 et de ses jeux de lancement 01:15:38 : Les Japonais les plus influents selon Times Magazine 01:17:59 : Le retour du film d'animation Amer Béton Nos RÉCURRENTS : 01:21:06 : Le Yen toujours faible Les articles Kanpai du mois passé Les podcasts Kanpai du mois passé et du mois prochain Conclusion

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Tres meses después, el UCAM Murcia volvió a ganar en el Palacio de los Deportes. Lo hizo frente al Joventut, superándole también en el average, en el mejor partido de la temporada en casa. Destacaron Howard Sant-Roos y Dylan Ennis, sobre todo, pero todos los jugadores tuvieron su momento de protagonismo. Esta victoria hace que los de Sito Alonso sigan soñando con disputar el play off, ya que a falta de 6 jornadas para finalizar el campeonato, están solamente a un triunfo del octavo clasificado. Este domingo visitarán Bilbao sin Kaiser Gates, lesionado de la rodilla. Analizamos la actualidad del equipo en la tertulia con Emilio Sánchez-Bolea, Andrés Miso y Laura Fernández. En el repaso a la Liga Endesa, Chema de Lucas nos da las claves de la jornada y nos habla también del mercado.

ICYMI: Hour Three of ‘Later, with Mo'Kelly' Presents – In-depth analysis of the most viral stories of the week in ‘The Viral Load' with regular guest contributor Tiffany Hobbs weighing in on everything from an Influencer sparking backlash after detailing a $500 per person meal at Coachella, to TikTok's latest beauty craze that has users wrapping rubber bands around their ears for an instant facelift…PLUS – A new TikTok trend may just wind up bringing bookstore chain Barnes & Noble back from the brink of bankruptcy - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app

ICYMI: ‘Later, with Mo'Kelly' Presents – In-depth analysis of the most viral stories of the week in ‘The Viral Load' with regular guest contributor Tiffany Hobbs weighing in on everything from an Influencer sparking backlash after detailing a $500 per person meal at Coachella, to TikTok's latest beauty craze that has users wrapping rubber bands around their ears for an instant facelift - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app

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Cooking - miso flavor starter

Send us a textMiso Magic: Peanut Butter Goes Zen!

Send us a textOn this week's episode we dive deep into nature's most shocking survival strategy exploring how the Alamendro tree has evolved to harness lightning strikes as a competitive advantage. We also examine the fascinating results of fermenting miso in space and discuss the challenges and rewards of cat fostering programs.• Lightning-resistant Alamendro trees have 100% survival rate after strikes while 56% of neighboring trees die• These trees grow wider crowns that attract lightning, increasing strike probability by 68% and eliminating competition• Space-fermented miso develops a nuttier, more roasted flavor with unique bacteria not found in Earth samples• New Zealand study reveals cat fostering helps manage 37,000+ cats annually while providing both challenges and benefits to fosterers• Foster programs create community connections while offering flexible pet companionship without long-term commitment• Emotional attachments, sick animals, and space constraints present challenges for fosterers despite the rewarding experienceCheck out our website for the Bernoulli stuffy presale! Thank you to everyone who has supported us and to our top-tier patrons who help keep this podcast free.Our links! Our Website!  www.bunsenbernerbmd.comSign up for our Weekly Newsletter!Bunsen and Beaker on Twitter:Bunsen and Beaker on TikTokSupport the showSupport the showFor Science, Empathy, and Cuteness!Being Kind is a Superpower.https://twitter.com/bunsenbernerbmd

What is in the This Week in Science Podcast? This Week: Not Dire Wolves, Miso & Moonglass, Bad Dogs, Mouse Brains & Human Intelligence, Inflammation & Behavior, And Much More Science! Become a Patron! Check out the full unedited episode of our podcast on YouTube or Twitch. And, remember that you can find TWIS in […] The post 09 April, 2025 – Episode 1010 – How Dire is the Science News? appeared first on This Week in Science - The Kickass Science Podcast.

El UCAM Murcia jugó un gran partido en Valencia, mandando en todo momento en el marcador, y se llevó la victoria ante uno de los mejores equipos de la Liga Endesa (71-86). Los de Pedro Martínez, seguramente bajos anímicamente por su eliminación de la Eurocup, no supieron o pudieron hacer frente al nivel de energía de los de Sito Alonso. Sin duda, éste es un triunfo vital para el conjunto universitario. Veremos si esas buenas sensaciones las ratifica el sábado en el Palacio ante el Baskonia. Será un partido importantísimo porque los de Laso tienen una victoria más en la clasificación, el average está en tres puntos y después de este choque quedarán sólo 7 jornadas para terminar el campeonato.Más allá de la actualidad, el club lleva meses trabajando en la plantilla de cara a la próxima temporada. Esta semana en rueda de prensa Simon Birgander ha hablado sobre si se ha sentado o no a hablar sobre su futuro y su posible continuidad en el UCAM Murcia, ya que acabará contrato este mes de junio. Lo escucharemos en el programa. Unas interesantes palabras que analizaremos después en la tertulia con Emilio Sánchez-Bolea, Andrés Miso y Laura Fernández.En Liga Femenina Endesa, tenemos que empezar hablando de la que, sin lugar a dudas, será una de las noticias del verano: Aina Ayuso se queda en el Hozono Global Jairis. La base del conjunto murciano, MVP de la última Copa de la Reina, es una de las mejores jugadoras del campeonato (de hecho está nominada por la FEB como una de las mejores jugadoras nacionales de la temporada) y tenía ofertas muy atractivas. Pero ha preferido quedarse, de momento un curso más, en el club de Alcantarilla. Un movimiento que deja muy claras las intenciones de que seguirá siendo un proyecto muy ambicioso. En lo deportivo, las de Bernat Canut siguen sumando triunfos, el último ante el IDK (73-54). Este sábado (19:30h) disputarán en La Seu su penúltimo partido de la Liga Regular. Con el play off ya asegurado, falta por conocer si el HG Jairis será cuarto o quinto, una pelea que mantiene con el Casademont Zaragoza.En Primera FEB no tuvo su día el Odilo FC Cartagena, que perdió de forma abultada en Alicante (110-70). Varios jugadores del club cartagenero pidieron disculpas en redes sociales a sus aficionados por la imagen que habían dado. Quedan 6J para que concluya la fase regular, los de Jordi Juste siguen en puestos de play off y este domingo (12h) recibirán la visita del Real Betis, otro candidato al ascenso.En Segunda FEB, La Salud de Archena ganaba en un duelo muy ajustado (53-59) en la pista del Caja 87 y se colocaba quinto en la clasificación. El sábado (19h) recibirán en casa a la Cultural Deportiva Leonesa.

On this week's episode of The Debrief Weekly Report, Kenna and Steph howl about dire wolves, dextinction, and the recent news that the long lost species has just been brought back to life. They then talk artificial intelligence and their knack for humanlike bias. Lastly, they take a big bite out of space miso aboard the ISS. Every Tuesday, join hosts Stephanie Gerk, Kenna Hughes-Castleberry, and MJ Banias as they round up the latest science and tech stories from the pages of The Debrief. From far-future technology to space travel to strange physics that alters our perception of the universe, The Debrief Weekly Report is meant for the dreamers who love the science and technology of the future. Follow the Debrief on X: https://twitter.com/Debriefmedia Follow Stephanie Gerk on X: https://twitter.com/stephgerk Follow Kenna Hughes-Castleberry on X: https://twitter.com/kennaculture Have something to tell us? Email the show at weeklyreport@thedebrief.org

Meta is entering its post-truth era, Nintendo is delaying Switch 2 US pre-orders following Trump's tariffs, and researchers who made miso in space say it tastes good, but different. It's Monday, April 7th and this is your morning roundup of tech news from Engadget. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Welcome to ohmTown. The Non Sequitur News Show is held live via Twitch and Youtube every day. We, Mayor Watt and the AI that runs ohmTown, cover a selection of aggregated news articles and discuss them briefly with a perspective merging Science, Technology, and Society. You can visit https://www.youtube.com/ohmtown for the complete history since 2022.Articles Discussed:Lochy McLoch Nesshttps://www.ohmtown.com/groups/mobble/f/d/boaty-mcboatface-found-a-55-year-old-camera-set-up-to-film-the-loch-ness-monster/Wellness Roomshttps://www.ohmtown.com/groups/mobble/f/d/wellness-rooms-are-replacing-home-offices/Firmamented Misohttps://www.ohmtown.com/groups/wanted/f/d/miso-fermented-in-space-has-an-entirely-different-taste/Music DNAhttps://www.ohmtown.com/groups/mobble/f/d/your-genes-determine-the-type-of-music-you-like/SphereOz in Las Vegashttps://www.ohmtown.com/groups/wanted/f/d/the-wizard-of-oz-is-coming-to-the-las-vegas-sphere/3D Printed Train Stationhttps://www.ohmtown.com/groups/four-wheel-tech/f/d/3d-printed-train-station-in-japan-assembled-in-just-three-hours/This Week in Boeing Failureshttps://www.ohmtown.com/groups/four-wheel-tech/f/d/new-boeing-787-fault-leaves-unsuspecting-pilots-disconnected-from-air-traffic-control/Frankenstein Laptopshttps://www.ohmtown.com/groups/nonsequiturnews/f/d/the-rise-of-frankenstein-laptops-in-new-delhis-repair-markets/Mining the Box Officehttps://www.ohmtown.com/groups/warcrafters/f/d/a-minecraft-movie-has-earned-157-million-the-most-successful-domestic-opening-weekend-for-a-videogame-adaptation-ever/SphereX Meets the Universehttps://www.ohmtown.com/groups/technologytoday/f/d/nasas-spherex-sees-100000-galaxies-at-once-and-its-just-getting-started-and-wow-just-wow/

Pénzeső zúdulhat az OpenAI-ra ICT Global     2025-04-06 05:03:47     Infotech Mesterséges intelligencia Japán Befektető OpenAI Japán befektető jelentkezett be az OpenAI-nál: első körben 10 milliárd dollárral szállnának be a világ egyik vezető MI-vállalatába. Ha pedig bizonyos feltételek teljesülnek, az év végéig további 30 milliárd dollárral fejelnék meg ezt az összeget. Miso pasztát készítettek az űrállomáson, és jobb lett, mint a földi Telex     2025-04-06 13:42:33     Tudomány Világűr Űrállomás Az űrbeli fermentálás sikere jó hír az asztronautáknak, változatosabb és jobb ízű lehet tőle a menüjük. Az 5G lesz a domináns mobil szabvány 2026-tól mmonline.hu     2025-04-06 07:14:39     Mobiltech Felmérés 5G PwC A globális telekommunikációs szektor bevétele 4,3%-kal nőtt 2023-ban, elérve az 1,1 billió USD-t, de továbbra sincs könnyű helyzetben annak ellenére, hogy az 5G-előfizetések várhatóan megnégyszereződnek 2028-ra – derül ki a PwC Global Telecom Outlook felméréséből. Ahogy a világ egyre inkább digitális platformokra támaszkodik, a mesterséges intellig Tetszhalottá váló növényeket kell termesztenünk? 24.hu     2025-04-06 13:53:47     Tudomány Jól hangzik, hogy szárazságtűrő haszonnövényekkel védekezzünk az aszályok ellen, ám a természet törvényeit nem lehet egyetlen tollvonással felülírni, és minden stratégiának végül termésben megfizetett ára van. Portalanító erőteret tesztelt a NASA a Holdon First Class     2025-04-06 13:33:11     Tudomány Világűr NASA A Holdon található por eddig is sok gondot okozott, ezért a NASA gőzerővel dolgozik egy sci-fi-filmekbe illő megoldáson, a portalanító elektromos erőtéren. Üzent a még mindig Windows 10-et használóknak a Microsoft PC Fórum     2025-04-06 11:30:00     Infotech Microsoft Windows A Microsoft a napokban egy olyan új útmutatóval jelentkezett weboldalán, amivel kifejezetten a még mindig a Windows 10-et futtató felhasználókat célozza meg. Az "Az Ön Windows 10 támogatásvégi ellenőrzőlistája" címet viselő dokumentumban a cég elmagyarázza, hogy mi vár a szóban forgó ügyfeleire, illetve, hogy azoknak milyen lépéseket kell megtenniü A Sonynak teljesen elmentek otthonról TechWorld     2025-04-06 07:17:08     Infotech Olcsó Sony A legolcsóbb, legkisebb tudású idei tv, a Sony Bravia 3 is kegyeletlenül drága lesz. A Sony egy hivatalos esményen mutatta be, hogy milyen televíziókat küld csatába idén. Az eseményen elhangzott információk értelmében a legolcsóbb modell a Sony Bravia 3 lesz, amely egy full hagyományos, mindenféle trükkök nélküli 4K felbontású, LCD televízió. Ahhoz Milliárdok a semmibe? – zsákutca felé tart a mesterségesintelligencia-ipar Index     2025-04-06 10:23:00     Tudomány A szakmai vélemények szerint a fejlődés jelenlegi iránya nem vezet gondolkodó géphez. Mikor tűnnek el a játékok lemezes kiadásai? SG.hu     2025-04-06 07:34:57     Gaming Tavaly feleannyi fizikai kópiát adtak el, mint 2021-ben, és a piac 2008 óta hanyatlik. Nagyon részleges napfogyatkozás Csillagászat     2025-04-06 09:00:00     Tudomány Csongrád-Csanád Szeged Napfogyatkozás Március 29-én dél tájban kismértékű részleges napfogyatkozás lett volna látható hazánkból, de nagyon sok helyen volt reménytelen borult az idő. Szegeden, a napfény városában azonban rövid időre megmutatta magát a csorbult napkorong. Hődör Gábor, Szeged Március 29-én dél körül részleges napfogyatkozásnak lehettünk tanui hazánkból. Az időjárás nem ig Ez már nem áprilisi tréfa – tényleg strandfürdő lesz a Fővárosi Nagycirkusz helyén! Mandiner     2025-04-06 09:17:42     Kultúra Mesterséges intelligencia Cirkusz Fővárosi Nagycirkusz Fekete Péter A hamarosan bekövetkező változásokról és a magyar cirkusz világban elfoglalt helyéről Fekete Péter főigazgatót kérdeztük. Aki arról is beszélt, nem véletlenül van a műfajnak globális reneszánsza: a mesterséges intelligenciával átszőtt virtualitás ellenében szinte önkéntelenül keressük a valódit, a kézzelfoghatót. Mesterséges intelligenciával generált intim képekkel terrorizált nőket egy brit férfi, online fórumokon is megosztotta a hamis képeket hirado.hu     2025-04-06 13:07:08     Külföld Mesterséges intelligencia Az áldozatok engedélye nélkül közzétett képek súlyos pszichés és társadalmi következményekkel jártak az érintettekre nézve. Hacker vagyok nem turista – versenyre hívják a számítógép bajnokait hirado.hu     2025-04-06 08:13:53     Infotech Hacker Nemzetbiztonság Április 20-án éjfélig lehet jelentkezni a Nemzetbiztonsági Szakszolgálat Nemzeti Kibervédelmi Intézetének hackerversenyére. A további adásainkat keresd a podcast.hirstart.hu oldalunkon.

Pénzeső zúdulhat az OpenAI-ra ICT Global     2025-04-06 05:03:47     Infotech Mesterséges intelligencia Japán Befektető OpenAI Japán befektető jelentkezett be az OpenAI-nál: első körben 10 milliárd dollárral szállnának be a világ egyik vezető MI-vállalatába. Ha pedig bizonyos feltételek teljesülnek, az év végéig további 30 milliárd dollárral fejelnék meg ezt az összeget. Miso pasztát készítettek az űrállomáson, és jobb lett, mint a földi Telex     2025-04-06 13:42:33     Tudomány Világűr Űrállomás Az űrbeli fermentálás sikere jó hír az asztronautáknak, változatosabb és jobb ízű lehet tőle a menüjük. Az 5G lesz a domináns mobil szabvány 2026-tól mmonline.hu     2025-04-06 07:14:39     Mobiltech Felmérés 5G PwC A globális telekommunikációs szektor bevétele 4,3%-kal nőtt 2023-ban, elérve az 1,1 billió USD-t, de továbbra sincs könnyű helyzetben annak ellenére, hogy az 5G-előfizetések várhatóan megnégyszereződnek 2028-ra – derül ki a PwC Global Telecom Outlook felméréséből. Ahogy a világ egyre inkább digitális platformokra támaszkodik, a mesterséges intellig Tetszhalottá váló növényeket kell termesztenünk? 24.hu     2025-04-06 13:53:47     Tudomány Jól hangzik, hogy szárazságtűrő haszonnövényekkel védekezzünk az aszályok ellen, ám a természet törvényeit nem lehet egyetlen tollvonással felülírni, és minden stratégiának végül termésben megfizetett ára van. Portalanító erőteret tesztelt a NASA a Holdon First Class     2025-04-06 13:33:11     Tudomány Világűr NASA A Holdon található por eddig is sok gondot okozott, ezért a NASA gőzerővel dolgozik egy sci-fi-filmekbe illő megoldáson, a portalanító elektromos erőtéren. Üzent a még mindig Windows 10-et használóknak a Microsoft PC Fórum     2025-04-06 11:30:00     Infotech Microsoft Windows A Microsoft a napokban egy olyan új útmutatóval jelentkezett weboldalán, amivel kifejezetten a még mindig a Windows 10-et futtató felhasználókat célozza meg. Az "Az Ön Windows 10 támogatásvégi ellenőrzőlistája" címet viselő dokumentumban a cég elmagyarázza, hogy mi vár a szóban forgó ügyfeleire, illetve, hogy azoknak milyen lépéseket kell megtenniü A Sonynak teljesen elmentek otthonról TechWorld     2025-04-06 07:17:08     Infotech Olcsó Sony A legolcsóbb, legkisebb tudású idei tv, a Sony Bravia 3 is kegyeletlenül drága lesz. A Sony egy hivatalos esményen mutatta be, hogy milyen televíziókat küld csatába idén. Az eseményen elhangzott információk értelmében a legolcsóbb modell a Sony Bravia 3 lesz, amely egy full hagyományos, mindenféle trükkök nélküli 4K felbontású, LCD televízió. Ahhoz Milliárdok a semmibe? – zsákutca felé tart a mesterségesintelligencia-ipar Index     2025-04-06 10:23:00     Tudomány A szakmai vélemények szerint a fejlődés jelenlegi iránya nem vezet gondolkodó géphez. Mikor tűnnek el a játékok lemezes kiadásai? SG.hu     2025-04-06 07:34:57     Gaming Tavaly feleannyi fizikai kópiát adtak el, mint 2021-ben, és a piac 2008 óta hanyatlik. Nagyon részleges napfogyatkozás Csillagászat     2025-04-06 09:00:00     Tudomány Csongrád-Csanád Szeged Napfogyatkozás Március 29-én dél tájban kismértékű részleges napfogyatkozás lett volna látható hazánkból, de nagyon sok helyen volt reménytelen borult az idő. Szegeden, a napfény városában azonban rövid időre megmutatta magát a csorbult napkorong. Hődör Gábor, Szeged Március 29-én dél körül részleges napfogyatkozásnak lehettünk tanui hazánkból. Az időjárás nem ig Ez már nem áprilisi tréfa – tényleg strandfürdő lesz a Fővárosi Nagycirkusz helyén! Mandiner     2025-04-06 09:17:42     Kultúra Mesterséges intelligencia Cirkusz Fővárosi Nagycirkusz Fekete Péter A hamarosan bekövetkező változásokról és a magyar cirkusz világban elfoglalt helyéről Fekete Péter főigazgatót kérdeztük. Aki arról is beszélt, nem véletlenül van a műfajnak globális reneszánsza: a mesterséges intelligenciával átszőtt virtualitás ellenében szinte önkéntelenül keressük a valódit, a kézzelfoghatót. Mesterséges intelligenciával generált intim képekkel terrorizált nőket egy brit férfi, online fórumokon is megosztotta a hamis képeket hirado.hu     2025-04-06 13:07:08     Külföld Mesterséges intelligencia Az áldozatok engedélye nélkül közzétett képek súlyos pszichés és társadalmi következményekkel jártak az érintettekre nézve. Hacker vagyok nem turista – versenyre hívják a számítógép bajnokait hirado.hu     2025-04-06 08:13:53     Infotech Hacker Nemzetbiztonság Április 20-án éjfélig lehet jelentkezni a Nemzetbiztonsági Szakszolgálat Nemzeti Kibervédelmi Intézetének hackerversenyére. A további adásainkat keresd a podcast.hirstart.hu oldalunkon.

In today's news podcast, a study shows a reduced effectiveness of vaccinations in babies who have antibiotics treatments early in life. Also, the world's smallest, light-powered pacemaker, and we learn the secrets of the broadclub cuttlefish's crab-catching colour display. Then, we follow the journey of miso paste up to the ISS and back to Earth again, and hear what it tastes like! Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

El UCAM Murcia está viviendo los días más complicados de la temporada. Tras su eliminación de BCL, también perdió su partido de Liga Endesa ante el Morabanc Andorra en el Palacio. Analizamos la situación del equipo en la tertulia con Emilio Sánchez-Bolea, Laura Fernández y Andrés Miso. Con el periodista especializado Chema de Lucas conocemos la previa de la jornada liguera y los últimos movimientos del mercado

Pippa speaks to Richard Arends and Nicolas Miso about the Jazz Yard Academy and the work they do.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

El UCAM Murcia cayó eliminado de la Basketball Champions League el pasado miércoles tras perder en casa su partido ante el Nymburk y la victoria de Nanterre en Hungría. Un duro palo para los de Sito Alonso, que tienen que solventar rápidamente porque este fin de semana reciben la visita del Morabanc Andorra. Los objetivos del equipo universitario pasan ahora, según su técnico, por hacer un baloncesto reconocible, ser competitivos y pelear hasta el final por una plaza que dé acceso al play off por el título de la Liga Endesa y también un billete para Europa de cara a la próxima temporada. Analizamos con Andrés Miso en la tertulia la situación del UCAM Murcia. También con el especialista Chema de Lucas hablamos del mercado y cómo se presenta la jornada de la competición doméstica.

Compartimos "Babygirl", otra de las canciones que The Black Keys publicarán en su próximo disco, "No Rain, No Flowers", escuchamos dos canciones de "Jesucrista Superstar", el disco que acaba de publicar Rigoberta Bandini y que cuenta con Luz Casal y también lo nuevo de Sen Senra, "Hasta El Fondo", y de Miso Extra, "Pop".   COLECTIVO DA SILVA - Dar DosVERA FAUNA ft NONI MEYERS - No Me Digas La VerdadLORI MEYERS - Alta FidelidadMARÍA RODÉS - Lo Que Me PasaJAPANESE BREAKFAST - Picture WindowRIGOBERTA BANDINI - VuelaaAAaaRIGOBERTA BANDINI ft. LUZ CASAL - Canciones Alegres Para Días TristesMAXIMILIANO CALVO - De Mí También Me Puedo SalvarTHE BLACK KEYS - BabygirlTHE VELVETEERS - Bound In LeatherLAMBRINI GIRLS - Company CultureSEN SENRA - Hasta El FondoMIXO EXTRA - POPNIÑA POLACA, CARLANGAS - Lo Que Yo Te He QueridoMY MORNING JACKET - Half a LifetimeARIZONA BABY - Shiralee Got Married (Extra 15 Aniversario)cryymm - Amnesia haze ft. BloodsteinSEXY ZEBRAS - Charly GarcíaANDRÉS CALAMARO - Estadio AztecaEscuchar audio

En el misoverso de Miso Extra conviven en armonía el K-pop y el UK garage, las referencias de NewJeans y MF Doom, el inglés y el japonés. Y el resultado suena a 'Pop'. Es el nuevo single de la británico-japonesa que habla de una sensación que podría aplicarse a muchas de las canciones bonitas de NaNaNa: la de encontrar algo taaaaaan bonito que te dan ganas de abrazarlo hasta que explote. Este primer disco se va a titular 'Earcandy' y verá la luz el 16 de mayo. Playlist:Miso Extra - PopYaeji, E Wata - PondeggiCircuit des Yeux - Truthclipping - Keep Pushingbilly woods, Kenny Segal - MiseryEverything Is Recorded, Nourished by Time - Goodbye (Hell Of A Ride)Japanese Breakfast - Mega CircuitLucy Dacus - TalkJulie Baker, TORRES - TuesdayPerfume Genius, Aldous Harding - No Front TeethCar Seat Headrest - GethsemaneMy Morning Jacket - Half A LifetimeBrian D'Addario - Till the MorningDurand Jones & The Indications - Been So LongMen I Trust - BethlehemBon Iver - Walk HomeEscuchar audio

La Liga Endesa entra en el tramo decisivo. Quedan 12 jornadas para terminar el campeonato y el UCAM Murcia apura sus opciones de poder disputar el play off por el título. Para lograrlo, no puede dejarse muchos partidos por el camino. Tras perder en la pista del Real Madrid, le toca recibir al Basquet Girona en un partido en el que Sito Alonso tendrá a todos los jugadores disponibles. Lo hará después de vencer el miércoles al Falco en la BCL y de seguir aspirando a ser primeros de grupo. Analizaremos en la tertulia con Emilio Sánchez-Bolea (La Verdad), Andrés Miso y Laura Fernández la actualidad del conjunto universitario. De la mano del periodista especializado Chema de Lucas haremos una previa a la próxima jornada.En la Liga Femenina Endesa el Hozono Global Jairis fue partícipe en el Movistar Arena del récord de asistencia en un partido de la máxima categoría del baloncesto femenino español, el pasado domingo. En lo deportivo, cayó 66-57 ante el Movistar Estudiantes y este fin de semana recibe al Club Joventut de Badalona en el último encuentro antes de la Copa de la Reina.

Fermented foods are a simple yet powerful way to support your child's gut health, digestion, and immunity. But many parents wonder—how do you introduce them in a way that kids will actually enjoy?  In this episode, we're breaking it all down with practical tips to make fermented foods a fun and easy part of your child's diet.In this Episode, We Cover:Why fermented foods are beneficial for children's digestion, immunity, and overall well-being.The best way to gradually introduce fermented foods to get children acquired with its taste and avoid any tummy troubles.Common concerns parents have such as picky eating, portion sizes, and how to navigate them.Simple, kid-friendly ways to add fermented foods to everyday meals.Adding fermented foods might sound complicated, but they can be an effortless addition to your child's diet. The best part? Even a teaspoon a day can have a big impact on their gut health. Whether you're blending them into familiar dishes or making it a taste-test adventure, this episode is packed with practical ways to make gut-friendly foods a hit at home. Every child's gut health journey is unique! Come along to our FREE Kids Gut Health Masterclass to learn more about improving your child's gut health. Save your SEAT here!Come along to our masterclass '3 Surprisingly Simple Ways To Transform Your Kids' GUT HEALTH to Improve Behaviour, Immunity, Allergies and Fussy Eating"Save your seat hereThis episode is proudly sponsored by my membership, the Natural Super Kids Klub. If you would like to become a member of the Klub to get more helpful resources to help you raise a happy and healthy family click here and pop your name on the waitlist. If you loved this episode, leave me a review! I would really appreciate it. Also, let me know your biggest takeaway from this episode by sending me a direct message on Instagram @naturalsuperkids or shoot me an email at jessica@naturalsuperkids.com.

4989 American Life EP. 316 ◾️お味噌汁 ◾️顔の大きさ気にする？気にしない？問題。 ◾️ホワイトチョコ、ありました！ ★スクリプト★ https://www.4989americanlife.com/blog

Welcome to the One CA Podcast. Today, Brian Hancock interviewed Ismael Lopez about OHDACA and Humanitarian Relief and his experiences as a Marine Civil Affairs Officer.  Brian's profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brian-j-hancock/ Ismael's profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ishrlopez/  Transcript available below. --- One CA is a product of the civil affairs association  and brings in people who are current or former military, diplomats, development officers, and field agents to discuss their experiences on the ground with a partner nation's people and leadership. We aim to inspire anyone interested in working in the "last three feet" of U.S. foreign relations.  To contact the show, email us at CApodcasting@gmail.com  or look us up on the Civil Affairs Association website at www civilaffairsassoc.org --- Great news! Feedspot, the podcast industry ranking system rated One CA Podcast as one of the top 10 shows on foreign policy. Check it out at: https://podcast.feedspot.com/foreign_policy_podcasts/ --- Special Thanks to the creators of Jazz & Bossa Cafe for the sample of Positive March Music. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PHeCxa0rMQ4 --- Transcript: 00:00:10 BRIAN HANCOCK Welcome to One Civil Affairs Podcast. I'm Lieutenant Colonel Brian Hancock, and I will be your host for this session. Today we have with us Major Ishmael Lopez to discuss civil affairs and the ongoing relief effort in the Gaza Strip. Let's talk a little bit more about that training piece. Part of readiness is being able to do your job. The Marine is an expeditionary force, perhaps becoming even more expeditionary with the expeditionary advanced base operations. construct, the chief of the Navy signed off on. So very interesting training opportunities for the fleet right now. And you mentioned Balakatan and some of those other exercise type missions that you've done. 00:00:53 BRIAN HANCOCK And I know you've probably done Marine Corps Warfighting exercise and mentioned JRTC. But what are some of these other missions you've done? You've talked about a dock up. A dock up is joined at the hip with humanitarian assistance and disaster relief, HADR. The Navy has a huge role in HADR for just a whole bunch of reasons. Has your detachment participated in any HADR missions? Is that another training opportunity that you have with your Marines in detachment? 00:01:21 ISMAEL LOPEZ We as a detachment have not. However, I do have individual Marines who have participated in HADR missions. Not a whole lot of experience, but there's some resident within the detachment. And to your point, there is huge training opportunity there for understanding how to integrate into an HADR response specific to DOD's role in supporting the State Department. We do have the opportunities for training with USAID, but that's all classroom. And we try to get as much exposure to that as possible. But as far as real-world HADR scenarios where we're able to integrate with the State Department and even into a joint task force or a multinational task force, it is very limited. I know that that is being discussed for future iterations of Balakatan specifically to have a HADR response, which makes sense, right? Because Balakatan is becoming a massive multinational exercise that features activities across the spectrum of military operations. Once that piece of it is integrated, then it's truly a well -thought -out, deliberate exercise on how to integrate HADR, whereas right now it's sort of sprinkled on top. The Marines, sailors, and even the Army, civil affairs practitioners that are supporting, are supporting steady -state engineering projects. And I think that's a missed opportunity because there's so much more that we can provide than project management. And there are opportunities there, but... If I'm a commander sitting on top of a joint task force, that's not where I would place those assets because it's going to happen. They're not caught off guard and they understand, okay, where is the USAID person that I need to be linked up with? Who do I need to be syncing up with? Again, looking for those opportunities. 00:03:22 BRIAN HANCOCK opportunities. I hear you. I know you've done a fair amount of work in South America with all the attention on ACOM and sometimes UCOM. I don't think we talk enough about, I think there are many opportunities in South America to do great things. And if we take a look at the Tierra del Fuego with all the earthquakes and the volcanoes and the things happening there and climate change and disasters, there seems to me more disasters, which is going to increase the chance that our government is temporarily overwhelmed and might have to issue a diplomatic cable and request assistance. For us in Title X, that's probably just some of our unique capabilities like rotary wing, pull up a nuclear ship and just start giving power to a large area. There's amazing things that we can do. And I know that there are disasters happening in South American countries, which tend to be a little more fragile. Do we have those opportunities? Is that something that we just haven't mapped out? How would we go about helping our South American brothers? 00:04:25 ISMAEL LOPEZ struggle with this because like you, I see the opportunities that are down there and they're plentiful. I worked down at the embassy in Bogotá, Colombia for three years during my FAO tour. And while I was there, I was a counter -narcotics maritime operations planner. So really fancy title for managing Section 333 funding programming. But our partners in that region are all about working with us. training with us, opening up their countries for us to train. They want to fight with us. In Colombia, we were trying to organize an additional exercise outside of the standard unit toss that goes on in South America. So as we started trying to test, does this concept work? What are going to be some of the challenges? What does it look like for closing ship to shore in a contestant environment? Colombia has amazing terrain that is very similar to that that you will find in the first island chain, surprisingly. A lot of people wouldn't know that, but it's there. So when you consider distance and cost associated with being able to provide realistic training that mimics the future fight, you have it in the same hemisphere. The challenge is, the NDS calls out very specifically, services, your priority is... UCOM. Your priority is AFRICOM. Your priority is CENTCOM. Your priority is writ large is Indopaycom. We'll focus on that. And so that automatically causes the services to look elsewhere rather than looking down south. And so that means that resources, manpower, etc. are going to get pulled to support efforts down there because it's not called out specifically in the NDS. And now it's being focused on other parts of the world. Fortunately, Marine Forces Reserve has shifted from trying to compete with the active component to adding relevancy by focusing on developing those opportunities in Latin America. I know the Army does a lot with the TSOCs down there, but more can be done and should be done, in my opinion. I think the relevancy is there and transferable to other parts of the globe. It's just getting past the, hey, I understood that this document calls this out. but there are opportunities here that align to what we're trying to get after in the NDS. And the other piece of that too is when you consider if we're having assets down there, it reduces the number of available resources that can respond to contingencies. And I think that's part of that equation. 00:07:09 BRIAN HANCOCK I think so. It's really not a bridge too far from our existing mental models. The energy may be in PayCon, but at the same time, you're still going to JRTC. Is that the Deep Pacific? No, not at all. But there's still value in that training. If you can go to Columbia and move through similar islands, have similar river problem sets, similar terrain problem sets, and get that experience at a fraction of the cost of going to the Deep Pacific, that's not something we should overlook. And we can't ignore the fact that there's increasing levels of adversary activity in South America, I don't think we should take that for granted. And doing these mill to mill and working together side by side on various projects, there's nothing but good stuff there. So I'm hopeful that we may in the future put a little bit more energy into that theater. 00:08:02 ISMAEL LOPEZ Yeah. And the one last piece of it I think that we take for granted is the belief that our partners in the Western Hemisphere are going to stay aligned to us. because we have those shared values. But when you have our competitors knocking on the door and saying, hey, we want to train with you. We want to provide you money. We want to do all these things. And we're taking for granted that relationship. It's only going to last so much longer before the number of partners that we have on there are going to be very limited. Yeah. 00:08:33 BRIAN HANCOCK You know, it kind of reminds me of the Sims game. I don't know if you've played this. But there's a relationship meter. And if you want to have positive relationships with another avatar in this simulation, you have to interact with them. You have to do that fairly regularly because over time, that relationship meter decays. Relationships aren't static like that. They're usually moving forward or they're sliding backwards. And if we're not in that game and we have hungry competitors, we can see where that could go. Let's talk about some of your work as a foreign area officer. That's a very coveted job for civil affairs and folks who think they may have a future intent to work for Department of State. A lot of folks don't get there. What did you do as a foreign area officer, and how do you get involved in that kind of work? 00:09:25 ISMAEL LOPEZ For the Marine Corps, I was actually able to use my experience as a civil affairs officer to springboard. into becoming a Latin America FAO. So in the Marines, we have two different ways of becoming a foreign area officer. There is the experience track, which is the one I fell into. And then the other one is a study track. So either route, you have solicitation for candidates, individuals who have experiences overseas, working specifically on the civ. side of the house, not necessarily the mill -to -mill piece, right? Because we're looking at international relations, foreign relations, etc. And then you have the study track, which is you get selected, you get sent to Monterey to earn a master's degree in international relations. Then they send you to the language school, DLI, for a language, and you get assigned a region. And then you get sent either to combatant command to work as a desk officer. or you get sent to a country overseas and you're going to work out at the embassy. So for me, I was able to parlay my experiences as a civil affairs officer, and then the board selected me as a Latin America foreign area officer. And what that did was that it opened me up to that role in the embassy. So my wife's active duty Air Force, and she's also a Latin America foreign area officer. She got sent to Naval Postgraduate School, earned her master's. Didn't have to go to DLI because she already spoke Spanish. And then she got orders to the embassy in Columbia. Family and I obviously went along. And as we were doing our introduction with the scout chief, she mentions my husband's a civil affairs officer and a FAO. And his eyes just lit up. He's like, we haven't had a Marine sitting in the naval mission for the Section 333 program in quite some time because we just don't have them. Part of the challenge is the cost associated with bringing one down. But since I was already there, in his eyes, he was getting two fails for the price of one. So because I had that, I was able to meet the requirement for the billet. And then I was able to serve as the program manager for the Section 333 program for roughly three years. 00:11:38 BRIAN HANCOCK Well done. And what an exciting mission. If I was younger, I'd want to run off there too and do something like that. I mean, my Spanish needs to be a little bit better, but I know I could brush it up. Hey, let's talk about the... Very difficult situation in Gaza right now. I don't think we can approach that with anything but sympathy for all involved. Certainly there's great suffering there by many different parties. And I know you were one of those folks who raised his hand and said, hey, I will help with some of that Gaza relief and did that mission, at least for some time. Can you tell me a little bit about your experience with the Gaza relief mission? And are you comfortable sharing any lessons learned from your time? 00:12:20 ISMAEL LOPEZ Yeah, so it was very interesting when the Gaza relief mission kicked off for several reasons, right? The challenge there, very, very dynamic event, very tragic event. And then on one hand, we have to support our ally in Israel. But on the other hand, great suffering occurring to the people in Gaza as a result of the mission out there. So the struggle within DOD at the time was, what should we do from an ATA perspective to help those that are suffering in Gaza? So when we look at it from within DSCA, we were really waiting for inputs from OSD and even the NSC as to what is an appropriate humanitarian aid response. One that's not going to undermine our partner. But at the same time, sending a strong message to the people in Gaza and the international community that the United States is not going to sit idly by while people are suffering. So it's a very delicate balance that had to be found. So from an access property standpoint, I was looking into what could we do and how close could we get to provide items from the inventory that could provide life -saving support or even just support for those that are being displaced. into neighboring countries. What ended up happening was we, DSCA, specifically the humanitarian aid and the humanitarian demining division, was ordered to reallocate all the ODACA funding that had already been provided to the combative commands and used to support the Gaza relief missions, specifically the maritime bridge. So we had to deliver the bad news to the combative commands, like, hey, Any money that you have not obligated at this point, we have to pull. You were going to utilize that specifically for this mission. Concurrently, we had to assume risk. This was in the summer, right? Heading into the peak of hurricane season. So we had to decide what number were we comfortable with holding back in the event that a hurricane hit or earthquake hit and we knew it was coming and a partner was going to ask for assistance. And we wouldn't necessarily have the ability to ask Congress for additional funding. It was a fine balance there. At the end of the day, we ended up avoiding any major hurricanes in the Caribbean where a partner asked for support. So avoided that. We were able to support the Gaza Relief Mission, specifically the Maritime Pier, getting aid out there, providing those flight hours, the ship hours, getting aid as close as possible. But then we had to stop supporting that because the bridge was not as structurally sound as we all thought it was going to be. And we've been looking at other avenues of providing that support to the people of Gaza, primarily through our partners. The other challenge there is we can't actually enter an area of conflict for obvious reasons. So that added another layer of complexity to support the mission. But as we can and as we are allowed to, we continue to provide support. CENTCOM has been great identifying requirements and coordinating with the SCA to ensure that the folks that need that aid are getting that aid from us. 00:15:49 BRIAN HANCOCK That's great. It's a tricky situation. It goes out to everyone involved, but I'm glad there are folks out there like yourself who are doing what we can do to try and provide some support. Looking after civilians in conflict is a core part of what we do in civil affairs, no matter what branch you happen to be in as a civil affairs officer. So that is fantastic. I'd like to talk a little bit about one of the differences in the Army and the Marine Corps for civil affairs officers, such as yourself, and I'm beside myself, is that as a Marine civil affairs officer, 00:16:19 ISMAEL LOPEZ and I'm 00:16:22 BRIAN HANCOCK a Marine civil affairs officer, you at some point have to return to your primary branch. Whereas I can continue as a... civil affairs officer for the rest of my career if I choose to. Do you see that changing? Clearly there is a need for career professionals such as yourself to be able to stay in that MOS. What are your thoughts on that? 00:16:41 ISMAEL LOPEZ So this is the same thing with the foreign area officers, the Marine Corps. We have to go back and forth and because the primary mission of the Marine Corps is to support the infantry, right? I can make an argument for how Fayos and civil affairs does that too, but that's a harder conversation to have at the top. But I'm not sure if the, once the 17XX MOS is fully approved and implemented, how that's going to look for officers. Are they going to be able to just stay on that track? I've heard maybe it's going to happen. I've heard, no, it's not going to happen. So it's hard to say. 00:17:20 BRIAN HANCOCK it's hard to say. I saw a pre -decisional slide on that, which showed a glide path moving between civil affairs and PSYOP and space operations, 00:17:33 BRIAN HANCOCK operations, et cetera, all the way up to full kernel. That gave me the impression that it would become a career, though you would move around within that. But how things are rolled out, you know, the devil's in the details. 00:17:47 ISMAEL LOPEZ in the details. We shouldn't be bouncing back and forth because then you lose credibility in the field on both sides of it, right? So I am, by trade, a tank officer. 00:17:47 BRIAN HANCOCK in the details. 00:17:56 ISMAEL LOPEZ I no longer have an MOS in the Marine Corps because we did away with tanks. But if I'm out of tanks for three years because I'm serving in a civil affairs capacity or as a foreign area officer, and to say I did my company command time and I come back in and now I'm vying for a staff job or vying for battalion command, me being gone hurts me. It doesn't help me. 00:18:19 BRIAN HANCOCK Right. They see it like an additional duty. All of the Marine Corps civil affairs officers and NCOs I work with have been nothing but extremely professional and competent. So that is really a shame that that kind of stigma follows. 00:18:34 BRIAN HANCOCK But I see the chain of logic there. If we are forced to flow through it, the Marine Corps is very agile, turns a little faster than the Army. You've stood up these meth information groups. Where are you going to get the professionals to fill those ranks? At some point, we want to fill them with Marines instead of Army contractors. Right. 00:18:52 ISMAEL LOPEZ Right. 00:18:52 BRIAN HANCOCK So this is a capability to do that if you can stay in that field and move through these MOSs. You get three MOSs for the price of one. I thought it was a great idea. 00:19:02 ISMAEL LOPEZ Yeah. And I hope what you saw is correct. I think that's great. But I also see a challenge with civil affairs, psyops, MISO, very different capabilities. We all work within the information realm. You can't necessarily have a psyoper doing civil affairs and you can't have a civil affairs practitioner doing psyops because the way we approach that is not the same. And that in and of itself is challenging. So I think the Marine Corps really has to work and think through that because there is the influence Marine, which is a Marine that's trained in psyops, cyber and civil affairs. But it's going to take a level of maturity and professional understanding to do each one of those roles and stay in that lane without crossing over and potentially losing your credibility within one of those hats. I could totally see it in a civil engagement where all of a sudden now, because I am a PSYOP -er or because I have my PSYOP hat on, I'm thinking now through the threat lens. well, I'm supposed to be having this friendly conversation. Now it gets out of hand and the person I'm speaking to probably doesn't trust me as much as they initially did. That takes a lot of role -playing, a lot of training, a lot of reinforcing of this is what it is you're doing, vice the other. Yeah. 00:20:25 BRIAN HANCOCK Yeah. Well said. We're hitting the end of our time, so I'm going to ask you my last question, and that's next for Ishmael Lopez. 00:20:34 ISMAEL LOPEZ So I'm actually rotating out of... first civil affairs group. And I'm going to be joining Six Anglico up in Seattle, Washington joint base. Louis McCord, actually. I'm going to be a salt leader and then potentially transitioning to be the executive officer there. And this is part of the, I have to go back to my primary MOS, even though I don't have one. So I'm not in civil affairs for too long as it hurts my career progression. On the DSCA side of things, We're adding the civil affairs liaison title responsibilities to me specific to humanitarian aid and ODACA. So I'm going to be working closely with the combatant commands, country teams, hopefully the civil affairs schoolhouses across the services to provide HA specific training for civil affairs. And this is just a capability gap that I identified a year ago. So DSCA, we provide training to security cooperation professionals. But what they do is very different than what civil affairs does. So tailoring the training for the civil affairs audience. So very excited about the new opportunity. That's outstanding. 00:21:48 BRIAN HANCOCK outstanding. And I think you've identified a good opportunity there. I graduated from the civil military operations planners course there at Moss, and we didn't spend much time on this. It's a short course, of course, and you can't do everything. A little bit more robust opportunity for HADR and ODACA. Those are nothing but win -win missions, and you do them at every phase of conflict, including competition. So huge opportunity there. Whoever ends up getting you is going to be very lucky. You're an amazing Marine and a great person. So thank you for taking your time. If the audience has questions, feel free to write to One Civil Affairs Podcast, and we'll do our best to make a connection. Thanks again for your time, Ishmael, and have a good evening, Al. 00:22:39 ISMAEL LOPEZ Thank you so much, Brian. Thank you for the opportunity, and very kind.

Send us a textIn this episode, Erin steps into new territory by cooking lotus root for the first time! If you also love playing new-to-you ingredients, as we do, you'll enjoy adventure in Korean cooking. She shares her experience braising this unique ingredient and pairing it with rich, flavourful Korean miso & gochujang short ribs alongside perfectly cooked Korean rice. Can you tell Erin has been obsessing over Korean cooking shows lately? Lucky for all of us! According to Serious Eats, "Whether it's stir-fried, boiled, braised, steamed, or deep-fried, lotus root remains crisp yet tender. The plant is an endlessly forgiving ingredient with which to experiment, culinarily speaking." Tune in to hear about the cooking process, the surprises along the way, and how trying something new in the kitchen can be both exciting and delicious. Episode Links~~~~~ Miso & Gochujang Braised Short Ribs Recipe~ Braised Lotus Root Recipe~ Pickled Radish Recipe~ Chatsworth Farm Episode~~~~ Three Kitchens Podcast - a home cooking showCheck out our website where you can listen to all of our episodes and find recipes on our blog: www.threekitchenspodcast.comYou can support the show with a small donation at Buy Me A Coffee.Want to be a guest? We want to hear from you! Join us on our socials!Instagram @three_kitchens_podcastFacebook @threekitchenspodcastYouTube @threekitchenspodcastTikTok @threekitchenspodcastRate, review, follow, subscribe and tell your friends!

Aubrey Johnson, head of transmission planning for Midwest electrical grid operator MISO, explains the $22 billion effort to expand and modernize the grid for clean energy and reliability. --- Last year, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, or FERC, issued its landmark Order number 1920, with the goal of spurring the development of long distance electricity transmission lines in the United States. The order came in response to a challenging reality: the U.S. will need dramatically more transmission to accommodate growing electricity demand and an expanding fleet of clean energy resources. Despite this need, very little regional transmission development has, in fact, taken place over the past decade. Yet there has been at least one place where grid planning has aggressively moved forward. The Midcontinent Independent System Operator, or MISO, is the electric grid operator for the midwestern U.S. and part of Canada. In December, MISO approved $22 billion dollars' worth of new transmission projects as the latest step in its ongoing effort to build a clean and reliable grid of the future. One of the leaders of that effort is Aubrey Johnson, vice president of system planning and competitive transmission at MISO. He discusses the need behind MISO’s grid expansion efforts and the unique set of challenges involved in getting more than a dozen states, each with their own unique energy policy agendas, to lend their support to these projects. Johnson also explains the range of benefits that the new powerlines will offer and challenges that could lie ahead as the lines move from the planning stage to construction. Aubrey Johnson is vice president of system planning and competitive transmission at the Midcontinent Independent System Operator (MISO). Related Content: California’s Low Carbon Fuel Standard https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/research/publications/californias-low-carbon-fuel-standard/ Cooling People, Not Spaces: Surmounting the Risks of Air-Conditioning Over-Reliance https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/research/publications/cooling-people-not-spaces-surmounting-the-risks-of-air-conditioning-over-reliance/ Energy Policy Now is produced by The Kleinman Center for Energy Policy at the University of Pennsylvania. For all things energy policy, visit kleinmanenergy.upenn.eduSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's Song of the Day is “Certified” from Miso Extra's album Earcandy, out May 16.

Viva Suecia presentan su próximo disco con "Dolor y Gloria", una canción producida por Paco Salazar, con ecos ochenteros, que combina sintetizadores, con guitarras y una sesión de cuerdas para hablar de una relación pasada sin un final claro. Escuchamos a Zahara con "Era Esto La Vida", uno de los momentos de "Lento Ternura", que acaba de publicar, a Fontaines D.C. con " It's Amazing To Be Young", que dicen que nación como una nana, a Miso Extra con "Ghostly", otra de las canciones de su próximo debut y a Kaleo con la locura de "Back Door".  SEXY ZEBRAS - PogoVIVA SUECIA - El BienVIVA SUECIA - Dolor y GloriaSAM FENDER - Arm's LengthSEN SENRA, ED MAVERICK - Ya No Te Hago FaltaMISO EXTRA - GhostlyZAHARA - Era Esto La VidaCVC - Bonnie & ClydeBLONDSHELL - Two TimesSIDECARS - El PASAJE DEL TERROR (Modo Avión Tour)LEIVA - El Polvo de Los Días RarosKALEO - Back DoorTHE BLACK KEYS - Lo/HiEVA RYJLEN - Flores SalvajesFONTAINES D.C. - It's Amazing To Be YoungCOLECTIVO DA SILVA - Dar DosEscuchar audio

S2 E30 Hotline | 2025 Trends Bob Cutler answers a hotline question about what cocktails will trend in 2025, pointing to the Paper Plane as the likely cocktail of the year due to its consistent recipe and balance. While Espresso Martinis remain popular, bartenders are experimenting with mezcal and bourbon twists to keep them fresh. Beyond that, Bob highlights the growing influence of miso-infused cocktails, tea-based drinks, and the continued rise of mezcal, reflecting broader shifts in drinking habits. The key takeaway? Watch grocery store trends for clues to cocktail culture shifts, and support your favorite drinks, bars, and brands with positive word-of-mouth and reviews. Key Topics The Decline of Creamy Cocktails & Espresso Martini Evolution: Why bartenders are pushing for new variations. The Paper Plane's Rise as the Cocktail of the Year: What makes it so balanced, easy to replicate, and universally enjoyable. What's Next in Cocktail Culture: The rise of miso, tea-based drinks, mezcal, and shifting industry trends. Episode Index (0:57) – Espresso Martinis Are Evolving: While still popular, variations using mezcal and bourbon are emerging as bartenders innovate to keep the drink fresh. (1:41) – The Paper Plane Will Dominate 2025: This equal-parts whiskey cocktail (bourbon, lemon juice, Aperol, Amaro Nonino) is projected as the next major trend. (9:45) – Miso and Tea-Based Cocktails Are on the Rise: Expect to see miso-infused drinks and tea-based cocktails (both hot and cold) as new flavor profiles enter the mainstream. (10:47) – Mezcal is the Next Big Spirit: As whiskey trends slightly down, mezcal and tequila continue their rapid rise, bringing more smoky and complex cocktails into the spotlight. (20:37) – Cocktail Trends Follow Grocery Store Trends: As tea grows in popularity as a consumer product, expect tea-based cocktails to flourish in bars.  

For episode 79, I recorded with previous guest and fan favorite, Tomasa aka @iamoneness11, at Rocky Peak Summit in the Santa Susanna mountains in Los Angeles County. Even her beloved golden retriever named Miso joins us on the pod! Tomasa is a SoCal based trekker, peak bagger, backpacker, outdoor content creator, solo female world traveler, and was our Top Spotify Episode of 2024. We chatted about her cherished trail memories with her dogs, her emotions winning the top episode of 2024 award, her impressions of Rocky Peak summit trail, how 2024 was a challenging year for her, recents travels to Washington State, and her travels back to the Motherland that being El Salvador.This episode is part of the Trek Talks series where I record on trail conversations with fellow outdoor enthusiasts. It is more raw and candid perspective of our guest's outdoor adventures as these conversations are more unscripted and in the moment.** Video version is available on Spotify + Youtube channel - all other streaming platforms are audio versions**Follow Tomasa & Miso on https://www.instagram.com/iamoneness11/ and https://www.instagram.com/miso_the_golden/#Listen to Tomasa's previous episode on https://tinyurl.com/4ahpnnmzFollow Just Trek on https://www.instagram.com/just.trek/Support Just Trek on Patreon ⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/justtrek⁠⁠Shop Just Trek merch on ⁠⁠https://www.justtrek.net/shop⁠⁠Listen to more podcast episodes on ⁠⁠https://www.justtrek.net⁠⁠Want to send me a message? Email me at ⁠⁠justtrekofficial@gmail.com⁠⁠ or DM on Instagram @just.trek

How can product leaders drive responsible innovation and build authentic teams? In this podcast hosted by EY Platform Operations Lead Justin Leibow, Miso Robotics VP of Product Alana Abbitt will be speaking on responsible innovation and authentic leadership. Alana shares her insights on building products that empower users, developing diverse and high-performing teams, and the importance of staying true to your leadership style.

Welcome to another episode of "Dishing with Stephanie's Dish." Today, we're thrilled to talk with Rebecca Blackwell, a recipe developer, Substack writer, and published cookbook author of the “Lets Get Lost Cookbook”. Rebecca shares her fascinating journey of selling her possessions to live and travel full-time in an RV with her husband. Join us as we dive into Rebecca's upcoming cookbook, "Let's Get Lost," her inspirational journey of writing and recipe development, and the launch of the “Lost Supper Club.” We'll explore how she balances creativity and connection while on the road, finding community through food, and the power of diverse culinary experiences that make the world feel a little bit smaller and certainly more delicious. Get ready for a heartwarming discussion about food, community, and life's unexpected adventures!Here is a recipe from the bookThis is an upside down cake, with a sticky caramel date mixture that's baked on the bottom of the cake but is then flipped over to become the top. The batter is flavored with pureed dates, an entire orange, a bit of miso, and a lot of vanilla.Wait. Miso? I fell in love with miso in baking after making the Miso Maple Loaf in Baking With Dori and I haven't looked back. Just as it does in savory dishes, miso adds layers of complex flavor, including a hint of umami - and a little umami is always a good thing, even in sweet treats.Candied pistachios add some crunch, and I would like to mention that if you want any leftover for the actual cake it's wise to make extra because you and everyone around you will find them irresistible.It's also worth mentioning that one of our Lost Supper Club guests (you know who you are, Narissa) actually squealed with delight after tasting this cake. Like an actual, alarmingly loud, squeal. It was really more of a scream, and I can't imagine a higher endorsement.Orange and date cake with candied pistachiosIngredientsFor the caramel and date glaze:* 6 tablespoons unsalted butter, at room temperature* 1/2 cup + 2 tablespoons brown sugar, light or dark* 1 tablespoon corn syrup* 2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract* 3/4 teaspoon kosher salt, OR 1/2 teaspoon table salt* 8 ounces dates (about 1 cup), pits removed, cut into bite-size piecesFor the cake:* 1 3/4 cup all-purpose flour* 1 3/4 tsp baking powder* 1/4 tsp baking soda* 1/4 tsp salt* 1 medium to large size orange* 1/2 cup brown sugar, light or dark* 1 stick (4 ounces/ 8 tablespoons) unsalted butter, at room temperature* 1/4 cup white miso* 2 large eggs, at room temperature* 8 ounces (about 1 cup) dates, pits removed* 1 tablespoon pure vanilla extract* 1/3 cup plain, unsweetened greek yogurt, whole milk or 2%* 1/2 cup orange marmaladeInstructions:Get Instructions for the recipe hereLISTEN TO THE FULL EPISODE TRANSCRIPT:Stephanie Hansen [00:00:15]:Hello, everybody, and welcome to Dishing with Stephanie's dish. I'm Stephanie Hansen. You are here at the podcast that talks to foodies, cookbook writers. And today, we have, I would say, all 3 plus more. We have Rebecca Blackwell. She is a recipe developer. She is on the verge of releasing her “Let's Get Lost”, the cookbook. She is a Substack writer who has a Substack newsletter called “Let's Get Lost. She also is starting and launching the “Lost Supper Club” and has been out in the space. One of the things about Rebecca that intrigues me, not the most because you're just a nice person, but beyond that, you live in an RV. You kinda upended your life, sold your worldly possessions, and bought a pull behind, and you and your husband travel all over the United States in your RV. We are talking right now in your RV, which I know you've got a good cookbook shelf. I see it behind you. Welcome to the show, Rebecca.Rebecca Blackwell [00:01:11]:Thank you so much for having me, Stephanie. I'm so happy to be here.Stephanie Hansen [00:01:14]:Me too. So for people that maybe aren't familiar with your story, can you talk about how you decided to just chuck it all and get into the RV?Rebecca Blackwell [00:01:24]:Yeah. Absolutely. So, we had 3 children, and, when our youngest was about 7, we decided that we wanted to work towards getting to the place where we could work from anywhere in the world by the time all of our kids were graduated. And so our youngest was getting off or getting ready to go off to college in in 2019, and and we had done it. We were both working virtually, and and we could work anywhere where there was an Internet connection. And and so we were our initial plan was that we were gonna just rent Airbnb's in various places for, you know, 3 months or 6 months or whatever at a time. So some friends of ours in Southern California were heading off to Europe for a couple of months and asked us to come house sit, and we were like, great. This will be a great test run for how this works.Rebecca Blackwell [00:02:11]:And we loved living and working in a new place, but we hated living in somebody else's home. And so we weren't sure what we were gonna do about that, and, we met up with some old high school friends while we were there that lived in an RV, and it was like the answer to all of our problems. We had never considered living in an RV. We had never in our entire lives spent one night in any kind of a camper of any kind. We're just not the camping kind of people. But we went home from that trip, and, within 5 months, we had sold our house and bought a 5th wheel RV and moved ourselves into it. So the first night we ever spent in a camper, we had already sold the house and bought our RV. So and that it's been a long time 5 years.Stephanie Hansen [00:03:00]:Did you feel brave doing it at the time?Rebecca Blackwell [00:03:04]:You know, we just felt very exciting until the night we closed on our house, and then I got a little freaked out. Understandably. What have I done? But, you know, the first night, we, we lived in Colorado, and we drove, we closed on our house on a Monday, and we drove to, Katy, Texas to pick up the RV on a Tuesday and, picked it up on Wednesday. And that first night in the camper, I wasn't worried at all. It it instantly felt like the right decision. We felt at home in it almost immediately. And, you know, we really haven't looked back. We we say that we'll keep doing it until we get tired of doing it, but so far, you know, it's been almost 5 years, and we're not anywhere close to being ready to stop.Stephanie Hansen [00:03:53]:What I think is kinda hilarious about you in particular is you have this sort of idea of who might be in an RV park, and I've been in a lot of RV parks.Rebecca Blackwell [00:04:02]:Yeah.Stephanie Hansen [00:04:02]:And you're I don't know about your husband, but for sure, you are like this type a organized, hyper productive person who's doing all this work from an RV park. I mean, your substack newsletter alone with Let's Get Lost kind of focuses on the RV living aspects and the travel aspects, but also recipes. And then as if that wasn't enough, you've launched the Lost Supper Club that just launched. What made you decide you needed yet another outlet? Because you just seem super prolific.Rebecca Blackwell [00:04:34]:Yeah. Well, you know, ask me at the end of the year if I regret adding another thing, and I'll I'll let you know. But but, really, at the end of last year, I I was just looking for more ways to connect with people on a more meaningful way as we travel around. It you know, we love being in a new place and kind of immersing ourselves in the culture of the place as much as we can. And we have met people without even trying all over the country, and that's been really fun. But this year or this last year, I I was just thinking a lot about how, when we're in a new place, when I have the opportunity to spend a few hours with somebody that lives there, it it just enriches both of our lives, in a in a really meaningful way. And so I thought, well, with the lost supper club, if I can do that and then write about it, then maybe I could also inspire other people to get together with friends over dinner on a more regular basis. I feel like it's kind of a a lost art that, and we're we're we're just craving that in person connection.Rebecca Blackwell [00:05:42]:Everywhere I go, I talk to people about this, and everybody seems to be craving that in person connection, but they're not really sure how to go about starting it. So that's kinda what I'm hoping to do is by doing it myself and writing about it, inspire more people to do the same thing.Stephanie Hansen [00:05:56]:I think food too is so common in that everyone speaks the same language when it comes to food. You know, no no matter what you eat, whether what you prepare, it has a way of bringing people together. And one of the things that you and I have talked about offline is how challenging you know, when you're a a nomad, we'll call it, it's challenging to keep up those, relationships with friends and family because they don't know where you are, and you can't just, you know, have your weekly tennis date.Rebecca Blackwell [00:06:27]:That's right. That's right. Yeah. That's been a big challenge with our friends back home in Colorado is maintaining those relationships with some of our closest friends. Thankfully, we tend to attract the kind of friends that are also similar in that they, they're very independent. They have they travel all over the place. And so it's pretty easy to just pick up where we left off. But, but I I'm just I'm starting to become a little more conscious of, trying to do things like phone calls and just just text messages and and just reaching out in any way I can to some of these relationships while we're on the road because because they are important.Rebecca Blackwell [00:07:05]:They're, those those connections that we form with people that become lifelong friends, you know, it's it's one of the most valuable things, in my life. The older I get, the more I realize how how deeply important they are.Stephanie Hansen [00:07:22]:Also, like, I'm curious what your thoughts are because I don't know your husband at all. But, my husband has a small group of friends, and they're the same friends he's had since, like, 6th grade. Oh, wow. I am, like, someone that craves a lot of friends, lot of different types of people. Everyone I meet becomes my friend. Like, we just have different needs. I'm an extrovert. He's an introvert.Stephanie Hansen [00:07:46]:Like, how to fill our buckets. Would you say you're more introverted? Or how do you is your husband, like, on the same page with you? Or do you spend a lot of time forging connections?Rebecca Blackwell [00:07:56]:Yeah. So, both of us have a strong tendency to just keep to ourselves and hold ourselves away. And that's part of the the more concentrated effort on my part of reaching out to more people and making those connections. Because if it's not deliberate, we won't do it. We're very happy parking ourselves in the middle of nowhere for months at a time and not really talking to anybody except each other.Stephanie Hansen [00:08:23]:My god. That's horrifying to me.Rebecca Blackwell [00:08:27]:We love it. We love it. We love it. But the like, no matter how introverted you tend to be, those those connections with other people are are just important. And, and so, you know, my my husband's a little worried about how many social activities I have planned for us this year because he, he gets really worn out by it. But, but, also, when he's there, he has a good time, and he knows that it's good for him as well. So, so we'll see. At the end of the year, we'll we'll take stock and see if it was too much for us or or not.Stephanie Hansen [00:09:07]:So let's get lost details. It's your newsletter on Substack that details all the places that you are and what you're cooking along the way. The Last Supper Club is the new paid version of substack that you will belong to this club. You'll talk about ways to entertain. You'll share recipes in your January edition. You did a really nice overview of homemade pasta. Because I just filmed a TV show about pasta, and I made pasta myself at home for the first time.Rebecca Blackwell [00:09:37]:Oh, fun.Stephanie Hansen [00:09:38]:Yeah. So it was really fun to read your recipe and your techniques. And then the let's get lost, the cookbook is on the verge of coming. So tell me where you're at with that and when we'll be able to get our hands on it.Rebecca Blackwell [00:09:50]:Yeah. So that should be out the last week of this month, January, the last week of January. And, there'll be links on, rebecca Blackwell.com and on both of my blogs. So, yeah, I'm I'm very excited about that. It's a 140 something recipes, 135 page cookbook, full color photos of every of every recipe. And, it wasn't a book I had intended to write last year. I just I was publishing so many recipes on substack that I thought, you know, I'm just gonna throw these together into, like, a quick little downloadable book, and then it turned into a full blown a full blown cookbook. SoStephanie Hansen [00:10:35]:So how do you do it? Are you printing on demand? Because you're obviously not warehousing things in your RV.Rebecca Blackwell [00:10:41]:Exactly. Yeah. No. Yeah. We're printing on demand. So it'll be available on print and, downloadable PDF and Kindle. So 3 different options for that. And then I'm already started on volume 2.Rebecca Blackwell [00:10:55]:So this year's volume 2 will be focused more on, supper club, and it'll be organized by the areas, that we've traveled to. So Southern California, Louisiana, the Midwest. There's a there's a pool. Yeah. And it'll include other people's recipes as well. So as we travel around and and cook and have dinner with other people, they will contribute recipes to the book. So it'll be more of a a collaborate collaborative effort.Stephanie Hansen [00:11:23]:Oh, gosh. I just love it. You're so prolific. You were a marketer in your other life before getting into the RV and kind of branching off and doing your own freelance. What did you market?Rebecca Blackwell [00:11:34]:Yeah. So I mostly worked with, businesses who wanted to improve their online strategies. So, strategies. So, I put together very comprehensive strategies for them that included, you know, a lot of different factors, and I did a lot of writings, wrote a lot of websites, a lot of emails, a lot of blog posts. I was the ghostwriter for quite a few companies' blog posts over the years. So back in 2013, I thought, maybe I'd like to do this for myself, and that's when I started my first blog. And and then gradually, I started as the blog grew, I was able to let go of some clients on a very gradual basis and was finally full time with food blogging by 2020.Stephanie Hansen [00:12:18]:That's so exciting. When you're in your RV and you're, like, making a recipe, you know, do you find space as a limitation, or how do you get, like, the perfect photograph? And have you had to adapt?Rebecca Blackwell [00:12:30]:Yeah. Yeah. That has been a a big adaption in in our house before we sold it and moved into the RV. I had a whole room just for photography, and that was that was amazing. But I have discovered that there's really nothing that you can't do in a small space. If you have it's like money. If however much you have, you seem to need it all. And that's how space is.Rebecca Blackwell [00:12:53]:I think however much you have, you figure out a way to need it all, but you don't actually need it all. So, for an RV kitchen, mine is much nicer and much bigger than a lot of RVs. As we were looking towards buying an RV, we looked at, I don't know, a 100 different models and found one where the kitchen would work for me. And it hasn't limited what I've been able to do really at all, which has been really nice. And then photography, I just use these, like, 24 inch photography boards. And Yeah. You know, some of them, you would never know that it's a board even though it's a small little board. You know, the cover of the cookbook has a window in the background, the the cover photo.Rebecca Blackwell [00:13:40]:And people are shocked to know that that's not a window, that it's just a a board that I set up on on my kitchen table.Stephanie Hansen [00:13:48]:And create, like, a little good light, and there you go.Rebecca Blackwell [00:13:51]:Exactly. Exactly. Artificial lighting for photography has been a a game changer for me because, relying on how the light comes in and what time of day it is and where we are in the world and what the weather is doing and, you know, all of those things affect it. And so that's been that's been really important to use artificial lighting in in the RV.Stephanie Hansen [00:14:14]:One thing I'm curious about, I feel like travel and being in new spaces and meeting new people, I feel like that so, like, inspires creativity and gets you sort of out of your day to day existence. Does that persist when you're, like, your day to day existence is all those things? So I'm just curious. Like, I'm wondering how it is that you, like, ground yourself when everything around you is changing, or is that just a constant source of inspiration? Like food, like the ingredients. Everything is different everywhere you go.Rebecca Blackwell [00:14:52]:That's true. Yeah. That's very true. You know, it's interesting. I I just started listening to a book that's talking about the difference between, it's it's mostly focused on anxiety and the difference between right brain and left brain functionality. And our right brain is really where our creativity lies. And, the more stressed out and anxious we are, the the more it shuts down creativity. It, like, just closes that part off of us. And I feel like as we travel around, I can identify how when we get into a new place, the more I'm able to just be present in that place and appreciate the experience of being there, the more I can feel that creativity opening up and, just relaxing relaxing my mind enough to to, like, really see where are we and and and what is this place like. And and that just brings forth a whole bunch of new ideas. And then also What's the book?Stephanie Hansen [00:15:55]:Do you know?Rebecca Blackwell [00:15:56]:Oh, yeah. It's, Martha Beck.Stephanie Hansen [00:15:59]:Okay.Rebecca Blackwell [00:15:59]:And, I don't remember the title, but it's her it's her newest one, and there's the word anxiety in the title.Stephanie Hansen [00:16:04]:It's highly recommended. And just put it in the show notes in case anyoneRebecca Blackwell [00:16:08]:Very good. Yeah. Because she has this idea that we can use our creative mind to calm stress and anxiety in our lives, and I I love that idea. So and, you know, before we moved into the RV, I I could have, you know, shopped at the same places, and I could have very distinct ideas and just go to the grocery store and get them. And now I have to show up with a very loose idea of what I want because you never know. You never know what's gonna be there. Yeah.Stephanie Hansen [00:16:33]:And that justRebecca Blackwell [00:16:35]:also been a creative, I think a creative boost to not be so rigid in that thinking.Stephanie Hansen [00:16:41]:Yeah. I love that idea. Also, I think for we're in this kind of weird political place where everybody is very polarized in their silos, and you're either all this or you're all that, and there's very little nuance. One thing I found about traveling that really helped me a lot is this idea that wherever you are in an RV park, like Yep. Whether you're alone or you're with others, everybody's kind of there for the same things.Rebecca Blackwell [00:17:11]:That's right.Stephanie Hansen [00:17:12]:You might approach them differently. Like, your political flag might fly differently. But at the end of the day, they're sitting out there at their campfire. You're sitting out at your campfire. It doesn't hurt you to kinda go over and introduce yourself and share a beer or a glass of wine. And I just felt so appreciative that I had that experience because when I'm in a dark place and I'm feeling like I'm alone in my own silo, I remember that, oh, no. There's all these other people out there, and we kinda get to it a different way, but we want security for our family. We wanna have jobs that are meaningful.Stephanie Hansen [00:17:47]:We wanna love and be able to be, you know, in a place that's beautiful. That really helped me have a lot of empathy for people that weren't like me.Rebecca Blackwell [00:17:57]:Yeah. I agree completely. We had this one experience a couple of years ago where we were talking to a couple in our campground, and, he got on a a tangent of all sorts of political ideas. And and we just stood there listening, and and I didn't agree with pretty much anything he was saying. And at the end of it, I I just said, you know, I didn't actually agree with anything that you just said, but one thing that I've learned is that there are good people everywhere even if they think differently from me. And so then we ended up talking about that. And that, I I have strong opinions about a lot of things. And so the more I meet people that don't share that same perspective, the the better it is for me, the better it is for my my state of mind.Rebecca Blackwell [00:18:50]:I can get very pigeonholed into thinking that the world is a dark place. And then when I'm out in it and actually meeting the people that live in all of these places, it's a it's a solid reminder that it's not it's not a dark place. Most people are very generous and very kind and very friendly. And in every state, that's true.Stephanie Hansen [00:19:12]:We Yeah.Rebecca Blackwell [00:19:13]:We have states that we enjoy more than others, but we have found good people and beautiful places pretty pretty much everywhere.Stephanie Hansen [00:19:23]:That is, like, the moral of the story, isn't it? Like, right what you just said. And it's why I I love sailing. I love RV ing. I love going to Europe. I love traveling. And Yeah. You know, I'm fortunate in that I have some reserves to do that, but you can just travel to your state park down the road and just really explore it in your car and sleep in your car and meet so many different people. And I didn't sleep in a tent for well, honestly, I've only slept in a tent, like, probably twice because I've either had an RV or a cabin or but it is a very eye opening experience to just put yourself out there and the people that you meet.Stephanie Hansen [00:20:03]:So I'm really excited about your lost, the let's, not the let's get lost. I'm excited about the lost supper club. Because in the Midwest, as you know, supper clubs are such a big deal here.Rebecca Blackwell [00:20:15]:Yes. I know. So that I did I didn't know anything about supper clubs until we visited the Midwest. And then I was like, well, this is cool.Stephanie Hansen [00:20:24]:Yeah. And some of them are they're sort of older, folks here, but then there's others that are more modern now, and we're kinda getting back to seeing fancy relish trays and fancy high end restaurants. And just the idea of the supper club being, like, a place where you gather on a Friday or Saturday night, and it can be with friends. And it doesn't have to be at a restaurant all the time, and it certainly does not have to always be steak.Rebecca Blackwell [00:20:49]:That's right. Well, and in the south, if you say supper club, people don't even realize that you're talking about an establishment. They supper clubs are a group of friends that get together on a regular basis. They're very organized, and, we we met some friends in Louisiana a few years ago. We're we're gonna do a supper club, at her place this year. But but she invited us to her home for dinner, and that's what it was. It was a supper club, and the table was tablescaped, and the China was out, and everybody was in their Sunday best. And, I mean, like, it was a it was an amazing dinner, an amazing event, and they they just she just does that all the time.Rebecca Blackwell [00:21:29]:It's just a a normal part of life to have theseStephanie Hansen [00:21:32]:Oh, fun.Rebecca Blackwell [00:21:33]:Amazing dinner parties with groups of people gathered around her table. And and so that's more what it is in the south. So, there's there's a lot of options and a lot of variety, for people to kind of create more community over food. And and, honestly, there's something about humans where we want if we're gonna get together with people, we want there to be food.Stephanie Hansen [00:21:56]:Yeah. Yes. Hot tea does not do it. You gotta have a stone or a biscuit or something else.Rebecca Blackwell [00:22:03]:Yes. That's right. That's right.Stephanie Hansen [00:22:24]:You can preorder the book now. We will provide a link in the show notes. Rebecca Blackwell, thank you for being our guest today. It was super fun to just chat with you. I think it's funny too the cookbooks behind you that made it on the RV list. You have probably, like, 30, way more than I would have thought.Rebecca Blackwell [00:23:09]:I have another 30 in our bedroom.Stephanie Hansen [00:23:12]:Okay. So do you read cookbooks like you read novels? Yes. Same. Like, at night when I'm in bed, I'm, like, reading a cookbook, not necessarily a book as it were.Rebecca Blackwell [00:23:23]:Yes. Well and I'm starting to order more on Kindle because, you know, I only have so much space. And Yeah. And I don't love the the Kindle cookbooks as much. It's ugh. I love having a book in my hands, but I can't stop buying them. So Yeah. Something hasStephanie Hansen [00:23:40]:Yeah. You gotta make make do where you can. Well, it was great to chat with you. Like I said, I'll have all the links for everything in the show notes here, and good luck. And I can't wait to connect with you next year after you've had this whole year of creativity behind you to see where it goes.Rebecca Blackwell [00:23:56]:Thank you so much for having me.Stephanie Hansen [00:23:58]:Thanks, Rebecca. We'll talk soon. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit stephaniehansen.substack.com/subscribe

Welcome to another episode of "Dishing with Stephanie's Dish." Today, we're thrilled to talk with Rebecca Blackwell, a recipe developer, Substack writer, and published cookbook author of the “Lets Get Lost Cookbook”. Rebecca shares her fascinating journey of selling her possessions to live and travel full-time in an RV with her husband. Join us as we dive into Rebecca's upcoming cookbook, "Let's Get Lost," her inspirational journey of writing and recipe development, and the launch of the “Lost Supper Club.” We'll explore how she balances creativity and connection while on the road, finding community through food, and the power of diverse culinary experiences that make the world feel a little bit smaller and certainly more delicious. Get ready for a heartwarming discussion about food, community, and life's unexpected adventures!Here is a recipe from the bookThis is an upside down cake, with a sticky caramel date mixture that's baked on the bottom of the cake but is then flipped over to become the top. The batter is flavored with pureed dates, an entire orange, a bit of miso, and a lot of vanilla.Wait. Miso? I fell in love with miso in baking after making the Miso Maple Loaf in Baking With Dori and I haven't looked back. Just as it does in savory dishes, miso adds layers of complex flavor, including a hint of umami - and a little umami is always a good thing, even in sweet treats.Candied pistachios add some crunch, and I would like to mention that if you want any leftover for the actual cake it's wise to make extra because you and everyone around you will find them irresistible.It's also worth mentioning that one of our Lost Supper Club guests (you know who you are, Narissa) actually squealed with delight after tasting this cake. Like an actual, alarmingly loud, squeal. It was really more of a scream, and I can't imagine a higher endorsement.Orange and date cake with candied pistachiosIngredientsFor the caramel and date glaze:* 6 tablespoons unsalted butter, at room temperature* 1/2 cup + 2 tablespoons brown sugar, light or dark* 1 tablespoon corn syrup* 2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract* 3/4 teaspoon kosher salt, OR 1/2 teaspoon table salt* 8 ounces dates (about 1 cup), pits removed, cut into bite-size piecesFor the cake:* 1 3/4 cup all-purpose flour* 1 3/4 tsp baking powder* 1/4 tsp baking soda* 1/4 tsp salt* 1 medium to large size orange* 1/2 cup brown sugar, light or dark* 1 stick (4 ounces/ 8 tablespoons) unsalted butter, at room temperature* 1/4 cup white miso* 2 large eggs, at room temperature* 8 ounces (about 1 cup) dates, pits removed* 1 tablespoon pure vanilla extract* 1/3 cup plain, unsweetened greek yogurt, whole milk or 2%* 1/2 cup orange marmaladeInstructions:Get Instructions for the recipe hereLISTEN TO THE FULL EPISODE TRANSCRIPT:Stephanie Hansen [00:00:15]:Hello, everybody, and welcome to Dishing with Stephanie's dish. I'm Stephanie Hansen. You are here at the podcast that talks to foodies, cookbook writers. And today, we have, I would say, all 3 plus more. We have Rebecca Blackwell. She is a recipe developer. She is on the verge of releasing her “Let's Get Lost”, the cookbook. She is a Substack writer who has a Substack newsletter called “Let's Get Lost. She also is starting and launching the “Lost Supper Club” and has been out in the space. One of the things about Rebecca that intrigues me, not the most because you're just a nice person, but beyond that, you live in an RV. You kinda upended your life, sold your worldly possessions, and bought a pull behind, and you and your husband travel all over the United States in your RV. We are talking right now in your RV, which I know you've got a good cookbook shelf. I see it behind you. Welcome to the show, Rebecca.Rebecca Blackwell [00:01:11]:Thank you so much for having me, Stephanie. I'm so happy to be here.Stephanie Hansen [00:01:14]:Me too. So for people that maybe aren't familiar with your story, can you talk about how you decided to just chuck it all and get into the RV?Rebecca Blackwell [00:01:24]:Yeah. Absolutely. So, we had 3 children, and, when our youngest was about 7, we decided that we wanted to work towards getting to the place where we could work from anywhere in the world by the time all of our kids were graduated. And so our youngest was getting off or getting ready to go off to college in in 2019, and and we had done it. We were both working virtually, and and we could work anywhere where there was an Internet connection. And and so we were our initial plan was that we were gonna just rent Airbnb's in various places for, you know, 3 months or 6 months or whatever at a time. So some friends of ours in Southern California were heading off to Europe for a couple of months and asked us to come house sit, and we were like, great. This will be a great test run for how this works.Rebecca Blackwell [00:02:11]:And we loved living and working in a new place, but we hated living in somebody else's home. And so we weren't sure what we were gonna do about that, and, we met up with some old high school friends while we were there that lived in an RV, and it was like the answer to all of our problems. We had never considered living in an RV. We had never in our entire lives spent one night in any kind of a camper of any kind. We're just not the camping kind of people. But we went home from that trip, and, within 5 months, we had sold our house and bought a 5th wheel RV and moved ourselves into it. So the first night we ever spent in a camper, we had already sold the house and bought our RV. So and that it's been a long time 5 years.Stephanie Hansen [00:03:00]:Did you feel brave doing it at the time?Rebecca Blackwell [00:03:04]:You know, we just felt very exciting until the night we closed on our house, and then I got a little freaked out. Understandably. What have I done? But, you know, the first night, we, we lived in Colorado, and we drove, we closed on our house on a Monday, and we drove to, Katy, Texas to pick up the RV on a Tuesday and, picked it up on Wednesday. And that first night in the camper, I wasn't worried at all. It it instantly felt like the right decision. We felt at home in it almost immediately. And, you know, we really haven't looked back. We we say that we'll keep doing it until we get tired of doing it, but so far, you know, it's been almost 5 years, and we're not anywhere close to being ready to stop.Stephanie Hansen [00:03:53]:What I think is kinda hilarious about you in particular is you have this sort of idea of who might be in an RV park, and I've been in a lot of RV parks.Rebecca Blackwell [00:04:02]:Yeah.Stephanie Hansen [00:04:02]:And you're I don't know about your husband, but for sure, you are like this type a organized, hyper productive person who's doing all this work from an RV park. I mean, your substack newsletter alone with Let's Get Lost kind of focuses on the RV living aspects and the travel aspects, but also recipes. And then as if that wasn't enough, you've launched the Lost Supper Club that just launched. What made you decide you needed yet another outlet? Because you just seem super prolific.Rebecca Blackwell [00:04:34]:Yeah. Well, you know, ask me at the end of the year if I regret adding another thing, and I'll I'll let you know. But but, really, at the end of last year, I I was just looking for more ways to connect with people on a more meaningful way as we travel around. It you know, we love being in a new place and kind of immersing ourselves in the culture of the place as much as we can. And we have met people without even trying all over the country, and that's been really fun. But this year or this last year, I I was just thinking a lot about how, when we're in a new place, when I have the opportunity to spend a few hours with somebody that lives there, it it just enriches both of our lives, in a in a really meaningful way. And so I thought, well, with the lost supper club, if I can do that and then write about it, then maybe I could also inspire other people to get together with friends over dinner on a more regular basis. I feel like it's kind of a a lost art that, and we're we're we're just craving that in person connection.Rebecca Blackwell [00:05:42]:Everywhere I go, I talk to people about this, and everybody seems to be craving that in person connection, but they're not really sure how to go about starting it. So that's kinda what I'm hoping to do is by doing it myself and writing about it, inspire more people to do the same thing.Stephanie Hansen [00:05:56]:I think food too is so common in that everyone speaks the same language when it comes to food. You know, no no matter what you eat, whether what you prepare, it has a way of bringing people together. And one of the things that you and I have talked about offline is how challenging you know, when you're a a nomad, we'll call it, it's challenging to keep up those, relationships with friends and family because they don't know where you are, and you can't just, you know, have your weekly tennis date.Rebecca Blackwell [00:06:27]:That's right. That's right. Yeah. That's been a big challenge with our friends back home in Colorado is maintaining those relationships with some of our closest friends. Thankfully, we tend to attract the kind of friends that are also similar in that they, they're very independent. They have they travel all over the place. And so it's pretty easy to just pick up where we left off. But, but I I'm just I'm starting to become a little more conscious of, trying to do things like phone calls and just just text messages and and just reaching out in any way I can to some of these relationships while we're on the road because because they are important.Rebecca Blackwell [00:07:05]:They're, those those connections that we form with people that become lifelong friends, you know, it's it's one of the most valuable things, in my life. The older I get, the more I realize how how deeply important they are.Stephanie Hansen [00:07:22]:Also, like, I'm curious what your thoughts are because I don't know your husband at all. But, my husband has a small group of friends, and they're the same friends he's had since, like, 6th grade. Oh, wow. I am, like, someone that craves a lot of friends, lot of different types of people. Everyone I meet becomes my friend. Like, we just have different needs. I'm an extrovert. He's an introvert.Stephanie Hansen [00:07:46]:Like, how to fill our buckets. Would you say you're more introverted? Or how do you is your husband, like, on the same page with you? Or do you spend a lot of time forging connections?Rebecca Blackwell [00:07:56]:Yeah. So, both of us have a strong tendency to just keep to ourselves and hold ourselves away. And that's part of the the more concentrated effort on my part of reaching out to more people and making those connections. Because if it's not deliberate, we won't do it. We're very happy parking ourselves in the middle of nowhere for months at a time and not really talking to anybody except each other.Stephanie Hansen [00:08:23]:My god. That's horrifying to me.Rebecca Blackwell [00:08:27]:We love it. We love it. We love it. But the like, no matter how introverted you tend to be, those those connections with other people are are just important. And, and so, you know, my my husband's a little worried about how many social activities I have planned for us this year because he, he gets really worn out by it. But, but, also, when he's there, he has a good time, and he knows that it's good for him as well. So, so we'll see. At the end of the year, we'll we'll take stock and see if it was too much for us or or not.Stephanie Hansen [00:09:07]:So let's get lost details. It's your newsletter on Substack that details all the places that you are and what you're cooking along the way. The Last Supper Club is the new paid version of substack that you will belong to this club. You'll talk about ways to entertain. You'll share recipes in your January edition. You did a really nice overview of homemade pasta. Because I just filmed a TV show about pasta, and I made pasta myself at home for the first time.Rebecca Blackwell [00:09:37]:Oh, fun.Stephanie Hansen [00:09:38]:Yeah. So it was really fun to read your recipe and your techniques. And then the let's get lost, the cookbook is on the verge of coming. So tell me where you're at with that and when we'll be able to get our hands on it.Rebecca Blackwell [00:09:50]:Yeah. So that should be out the last week of this month, January, the last week of January. And, there'll be links on, rebecca Blackwell.com and on both of my blogs. So, yeah, I'm I'm very excited about that. It's a 140 something recipes, 135 page cookbook, full color photos of every of every recipe. And, it wasn't a book I had intended to write last year. I just I was publishing so many recipes on substack that I thought, you know, I'm just gonna throw these together into, like, a quick little downloadable book, and then it turned into a full blown a full blown cookbook. SoStephanie Hansen [00:10:35]:So how do you do it? Are you printing on demand? Because you're obviously not warehousing things in your RV.Rebecca Blackwell [00:10:41]:Exactly. Yeah. No. Yeah. We're printing on demand. So it'll be available on print and, downloadable PDF and Kindle. So 3 different options for that. And then I'm already started on volume 2.Rebecca Blackwell [00:10:55]:So this year's volume 2 will be focused more on, supper club, and it'll be organized by the areas, that we've traveled to. So Southern California, Louisiana, the Midwest. There's a there's a pool. Yeah. And it'll include other people's recipes as well. So as we travel around and and cook and have dinner with other people, they will contribute recipes to the book. So it'll be more of a a collaborate collaborative effort.Stephanie Hansen [00:11:23]:Oh, gosh. I just love it. You're so prolific. You were a marketer in your other life before getting into the RV and kind of branching off and doing your own freelance. What did you market?Rebecca Blackwell [00:11:34]:Yeah. So I mostly worked with, businesses who wanted to improve their online strategies. So, strategies. So, I put together very comprehensive strategies for them that included, you know, a lot of different factors, and I did a lot of writings, wrote a lot of websites, a lot of emails, a lot of blog posts. I was the ghostwriter for quite a few companies' blog posts over the years. So back in 2013, I thought, maybe I'd like to do this for myself, and that's when I started my first blog. And and then gradually, I started as the blog grew, I was able to let go of some clients on a very gradual basis and was finally full time with food blogging by 2020.Stephanie Hansen [00:12:18]:That's so exciting. When you're in your RV and you're, like, making a recipe, you know, do you find space as a limitation, or how do you get, like, the perfect photograph? And have you had to adapt?Rebecca Blackwell [00:12:30]:Yeah. Yeah. That has been a a big adaption in in our house before we sold it and moved into the RV. I had a whole room just for photography, and that was that was amazing. But I have discovered that there's really nothing that you can't do in a small space. If you have it's like money. If however much you have, you seem to need it all. And that's how space is.Rebecca Blackwell [00:12:53]:I think however much you have, you figure out a way to need it all, but you don't actually need it all. So, for an RV kitchen, mine is much nicer and much bigger than a lot of RVs. As we were looking towards buying an RV, we looked at, I don't know, a 100 different models and found one where the kitchen would work for me. And it hasn't limited what I've been able to do really at all, which has been really nice. And then photography, I just use these, like, 24 inch photography boards. And Yeah. You know, some of them, you would never know that it's a board even though it's a small little board. You know, the cover of the cookbook has a window in the background, the the cover photo.Rebecca Blackwell [00:13:40]:And people are shocked to know that that's not a window, that it's just a a board that I set up on on my kitchen table.Stephanie Hansen [00:13:48]:And create, like, a little good light, and there you go.Rebecca Blackwell [00:13:51]:Exactly. Exactly. Artificial lighting for photography has been a a game changer for me because, relying on how the light comes in and what time of day it is and where we are in the world and what the weather is doing and, you know, all of those things affect it. And so that's been that's been really important to use artificial lighting in in the RV.Stephanie Hansen [00:14:14]:One thing I'm curious about, I feel like travel and being in new spaces and meeting new people, I feel like that so, like, inspires creativity and gets you sort of out of your day to day existence. Does that persist when you're, like, your day to day existence is all those things? So I'm just curious. Like, I'm wondering how it is that you, like, ground yourself when everything around you is changing, or is that just a constant source of inspiration? Like food, like the ingredients. Everything is different everywhere you go.Rebecca Blackwell [00:14:52]:That's true. Yeah. That's very true. You know, it's interesting. I I just started listening to a book that's talking about the difference between, it's it's mostly focused on anxiety and the difference between right brain and left brain functionality. And our right brain is really where our creativity lies. And, the more stressed out and anxious we are, the the more it shuts down creativity. It, like, just closes that part off of us. And I feel like as we travel around, I can identify how when we get into a new place, the more I'm able to just be present in that place and appreciate the experience of being there, the more I can feel that creativity opening up and, just relaxing relaxing my mind enough to to, like, really see where are we and and and what is this place like. And and that just brings forth a whole bunch of new ideas. And then also What's the book?Stephanie Hansen [00:15:55]:Do you know?Rebecca Blackwell [00:15:56]:Oh, yeah. It's, Martha Beck.Stephanie Hansen [00:15:59]:Okay.Rebecca Blackwell [00:15:59]:And, I don't remember the title, but it's her it's her newest one, and there's the word anxiety in the title.Stephanie Hansen [00:16:04]:It's highly recommended. And just put it in the show notes in case anyoneRebecca Blackwell [00:16:08]:Very good. Yeah. Because she has this idea that we can use our creative mind to calm stress and anxiety in our lives, and I I love that idea. So and, you know, before we moved into the RV, I I could have, you know, shopped at the same places, and I could have very distinct ideas and just go to the grocery store and get them. And now I have to show up with a very loose idea of what I want because you never know. You never know what's gonna be there. Yeah.Stephanie Hansen [00:16:33]:And that justRebecca Blackwell [00:16:35]:also been a creative, I think a creative boost to not be so rigid in that thinking.Stephanie Hansen [00:16:41]:Yeah. I love that idea. Also, I think for we're in this kind of weird political place where everybody is very polarized in their silos, and you're either all this or you're all that, and there's very little nuance. One thing I found about traveling that really helped me a lot is this idea that wherever you are in an RV park, like Yep. Whether you're alone or you're with others, everybody's kind of there for the same things.Rebecca Blackwell [00:17:11]:That's right.Stephanie Hansen [00:17:12]:You might approach them differently. Like, your political flag might fly differently. But at the end of the day, they're sitting out there at their campfire. You're sitting out at your campfire. It doesn't hurt you to kinda go over and introduce yourself and share a beer or a glass of wine. And I just felt so appreciative that I had that experience because when I'm in a dark place and I'm feeling like I'm alone in my own silo, I remember that, oh, no. There's all these other people out there, and we kinda get to it a different way, but we want security for our family. We wanna have jobs that are meaningful.Stephanie Hansen [00:17:47]:We wanna love and be able to be, you know, in a place that's beautiful. That really helped me have a lot of empathy for people that weren't like me.Rebecca Blackwell [00:17:57]:Yeah. I agree completely. We had this one experience a couple of years ago where we were talking to a couple in our campground, and, he got on a a tangent of all sorts of political ideas. And and we just stood there listening, and and I didn't agree with pretty much anything he was saying. And at the end of it, I I just said, you know, I didn't actually agree with anything that you just said, but one thing that I've learned is that there are good people everywhere even if they think differently from me. And so then we ended up talking about that. And that, I I have strong opinions about a lot of things. And so the more I meet people that don't share that same perspective, the the better it is for me, the better it is for my my state of mind.Rebecca Blackwell [00:18:50]:I can get very pigeonholed into thinking that the world is a dark place. And then when I'm out in it and actually meeting the people that live in all of these places, it's a it's a solid reminder that it's not it's not a dark place. Most people are very generous and very kind and very friendly. And in every state, that's true.Stephanie Hansen [00:19:12]:We Yeah.Rebecca Blackwell [00:19:13]:We have states that we enjoy more than others, but we have found good people and beautiful places pretty pretty much everywhere.Stephanie Hansen [00:19:23]:That is, like, the moral of the story, isn't it? Like, right what you just said. And it's why I I love sailing. I love RV ing. I love going to Europe. I love traveling. And Yeah. You know, I'm fortunate in that I have some reserves to do that, but you can just travel to your state park down the road and just really explore it in your car and sleep in your car and meet so many different people. And I didn't sleep in a tent for well, honestly, I've only slept in a tent, like, probably twice because I've either had an RV or a cabin or but it is a very eye opening experience to just put yourself out there and the people that you meet.Stephanie Hansen [00:20:03]:So I'm really excited about your lost, the let's, not the let's get lost. I'm excited about the lost supper club. Because in the Midwest, as you know, supper clubs are such a big deal here.Rebecca Blackwell [00:20:15]:Yes. I know. So that I did I didn't know anything about supper clubs until we visited the Midwest. And then I was like, well, this is cool.Stephanie Hansen [00:20:24]:Yeah. And some of them are they're sort of older, folks here, but then there's others that are more modern now, and we're kinda getting back to seeing fancy relish trays and fancy high end restaurants. And just the idea of the supper club being, like, a place where you gather on a Friday or Saturday night, and it can be with friends. And it doesn't have to be at a restaurant all the time, and it certainly does not have to always be steak.Rebecca Blackwell [00:20:49]:That's right. Well, and in the south, if you say supper club, people don't even realize that you're talking about an establishment. They supper clubs are a group of friends that get together on a regular basis. They're very organized, and, we we met some friends in Louisiana a few years ago. We're we're gonna do a supper club, at her place this year. But but she invited us to her home for dinner, and that's what it was. It was a supper club, and the table was tablescaped, and the China was out, and everybody was in their Sunday best. And, I mean, like, it was a it was an amazing dinner, an amazing event, and they they just she just does that all the time.Rebecca Blackwell [00:21:29]:It's just a a normal part of life to have theseStephanie Hansen [00:21:32]:Oh, fun.Rebecca Blackwell [00:21:33]:Amazing dinner parties with groups of people gathered around her table. And and so that's more what it is in the south. So, there's there's a lot of options and a lot of variety, for people to kind of create more community over food. And and, honestly, there's something about humans where we want if we're gonna get together with people, we want there to be food.Stephanie Hansen [00:21:56]:Yeah. Yes. Hot tea does not do it. You gotta have a stone or a biscuit or something else.Rebecca Blackwell [00:22:03]:Yes. That's right. That's right.Stephanie Hansen [00:22:24]:You can preorder the book now. We will provide a link in the show notes. Rebecca Blackwell, thank you for being our guest today. It was super fun to just chat with you. I think it's funny too the cookbooks behind you that made it on the RV list. You have probably, like, 30, way more than I would have thought.Rebecca Blackwell [00:23:09]:I have another 30 in our bedroom.Stephanie Hansen [00:23:12]:Okay. So do you read cookbooks like you read novels? Yes. Same. Like, at night when I'm in bed, I'm, like, reading a cookbook, not necessarily a book as it were.Rebecca Blackwell [00:23:23]:Yes. Well and I'm starting to order more on Kindle because, you know, I only have so much space. And Yeah. And I don't love the the Kindle cookbooks as much. It's ugh. I love having a book in my hands, but I can't stop buying them. So Yeah. Something hasStephanie Hansen [00:23:40]:Yeah. You gotta make make do where you can. Well, it was great to chat with you. Like I said, I'll have all the links for everything in the show notes here, and good luck. And I can't wait to connect with you next year after you've had this whole year of creativity behind you to see where it goes.Rebecca Blackwell [00:23:56]:Thank you so much for having me.Stephanie Hansen [00:23:58]:Thanks, Rebecca. We'll talk soon. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit stephaniehansen.substack.com/subscribe

In this bite-sized episode, we share delicious moments about the best things we ate this week to inspire each other – and you! By the end of this episode, you'll want to make pillowy potato vareniki – because nothing beats a homemade dumpling on a cold day! You'll also want to swap out your roast salmon for a cozy miso coconut salmon curry that's light but still hearty and comes together in less than 30 minutes.Tune in for a quick dose of home cooking inspiration! ***Links:Sonya's pelmeni (Siberian dumplings), her potato vareniki video/recipe, and her cherry vareniki (dumplings) recipe – the dough can be used with any filling!Potato vareniki (dumplings) from The New BaguetteCoconut Miso Salmon Curry by Kay Chun, from NYT Cooking (unlocked) ***Got a cooking question? Leave us a message on our hotline at: 323-452-9084For more recipes and cooking inspiration, sign up for our Substack here.Order Sonya's cookbook Braids for more Food Friends recipes!We love hearing from you — follow us on Instagram @foodfriendspod, or drop us a line at foodfriendspod@gmail.com!

Sesión de viernes con lo nuevo de la británico-japonesa Miso Extra, "Certified", una de las canciones que incluirá en "Earcandy", el disco que publica el 16 de mayo, y con FKA Twigs, junto a North West (la hija de Kim Kardashian y Kanye West), en "Childlike Things", una de las canciones de "Eusexua", álbum que acaba de sacar la primera. Aparte, escuchamos a Peligro" y Trashi, que también editan hoy su segundo y primer trabajo respectivamente, y a Little Barrie con "Zero Sun", una de las canciones de su nuevo disco, que sale con el sello de Dan Auerbach (The Black Keys).   PELIGRO! - Los Malos MuerenBIFFY CLYRO - BubblesSCOWL - Not Hell, Not HeavenDERBY MOTORETA'S BURRITO KACHIMBA - El ValleSHYGIRL - True Religion ft. Isabella Lovestory & PinkPantheressMISO EXTRA - CertifiedBEYONCÉ - Break My SoulPEGGY GOU - It Goes Like (Na Na Na)GRANDE AMORE - Ontes Fun Moi MaloTURBONEGRO - High On The CrimeARIZONA BABY - Make BelieveJD McPHERSON - Sunshine GetawayLITTLE BARRIE & MALCOLM CATTO - Zero SunFKA TWIGS, NORTH WEST - Childlike ThingsTRASHI - DesastreJPEGMAFIA - Protect The CrossBEASTIE BOYS - GirlsEscuchar audio

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Cook-a-long with Samuel Goldsmith, in this bonus recipe episode. Find the recipe at bbcgoodfood.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Winter Solstice, also known as, Yule, is a celebration of the return of the light, making it a wonderful time for merry-making with friends and loved ones. That being said, the Winter Solstice is also a perfect time for deep, inner reflection. As we approach the longest night of the year, consider lighting a candle, putting a log in the fireplace, or simply sitting around the glow of your tree, while reflecting on the past year. Honor your successes…failures… lessons… and consider how you'd like to show up in the year to come. The Winter Solstice provides the perfect backdrop for this ritual. As we wander the woods on this chilly morning, begin to ponder all the ways you'll honor the flame within.What am I reading?Winter Solstice by Rosamunde PilcherYule: A Celebration of Light and Warmth by Dorothy Morrison What's playing on repeat?A Charlie Brown Christmas Album by Vince Guaraldi What's for dinner?Potato, Fennel, Lemon & Dill Soup with Miso, and SauerkrautINGREDIENTS:450g Small Waxy Potatoes, roughly chopped into bite size chunks.1 White Onion finely sliced.1 Bulb Fennel finely sliced.200g Cooked Butterbeans500ml Water2tbsp White Miso50ml Extra Virgin Olive Oil, plus extra to drizzle1 Large Lemon, juice and Zest, plus extra wedges to serve.80ml Kefir (or yogurt, buttermilk or sour cream)Good Crack Black Pepper4tbsp Sauerkraut2tbsp Dill, finely chopped, plus extra to serve.INSTRUCTIONS:Heat the oil over a medium heat in a large pan and add the onion and fennel. Cover with a lid and sweat for 10-12 minutes or until soft, sweet, and translucent.Add the potato chunks and mix to coat in the oil, add the water and bring to a simmer. Simmer for 15-20 minutes or until just tender.Take a spoonful of the cooking liquid and add to the miso in a cup, mix to form a paste then add back to the pan, along with the butterbeans, lemon zest, juice, and kefir.Lower the heat and warm through, add the dill and black pepper. Taste and adjust the seasoning with a more lemon or a little salt if needed.Ladle into 4 bowls and top each with 1tbsp sauerkraut and a little extra dill. Serve with crusty bread.https://gourmetglow.co.uk/recipes/potato-fennel-soup-miso-sauerkraut?rq=potatoSpritz CookiesIngredients1 cup unsalted butter, room temperature (226g)3/4 cup granulated sugar (150g)1/2 tsp salt1 large egg1 tsp vanilla extract1 tsp almond extract2 1/4 cups all purpose flour (293g)InstructionsPreheat oven to 350F. Cream butter, salt, and sugar together in a stand mixer or with an electric whisk. Add the egg, almond extract, and vanilla until combined then scrape down the bowl. If tinting the dough you should mix the food coloring in now then add the flour and mix until combined.Fill your cookie press and choose a pattern then press cookies onto an unlined and ungreased baking sheet. You can decorate with sprinkles before or after baking see notes. Bake at 350F for about 8 minutes or until the bottoms are JUST starting to turn golden brown.https://www.buzzsprout.com/admin/2251895/episodes/14150889-winter-solstice-yule-traditionsSupport the show

The Midcontinent Independent Power Operator, which manages the power grid for 15 states, is grappling with how to meet skyrocketing power demand while keeping consumers' bills affordable. Today, POLITICO Energy host Catherine Morehouse sits down with the grid operator's second in command, Chief Operating Officer Clair Moeller, to discuss how MISO is planning to respond to growing grid challenges and what MISO hopes to see from the incoming Trump administration. Catherine Morehouse is an energy reporter for POLITICO.  Nirmal Mulaikal is a POLITICO audio host-producer.  Annie Rees is the managing producer for audio at POLITICO. Gloria Gonzalez is the deputy energy editor for POLITICO.  Matt Daily is the energy editor for POLITICO. For more news on energy and the environment, subscribe to Power Switch, our free evening newsletter: https://www.politico.com/power-switch And for even deeper coverage and analysis, read our Morning Energy newsletter by subscribing to POLITICO Pro: https://subscriber.politicopro.com/newsletter-archive/morning-energy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today we had the honor of hosting Pablo Vegas, President and CEO of the Electric Reliability Council of Texas (ERCOT). Pablo was appointed as CEO by Governor Abbott in October 2022, after previously serving as Executive Vice President of NiSource and Group President of NiSource Utilities. His previous management roles included senior positions with both American Electric Power and IBM. Pablo also serves on the Global Advisory Board for the Harvard Business School and is a member of the Texas Advanced Nuclear Working Group. ERCOT manages the flow of electricity to over 27 million Texas customers and oversees one of the most unique power grids in the US. We were thrilled to hear Pablo's unique insights on the latest power developments in Texas and across the US. In our conversation, we explore ERCOT's collaboration with international and domestic grid operators to share best practices for managing intermittent resources and ensuring resource adequacy, ERCOT's unique operational advantages, and Texas's projected electricity demand growth by 2030, which equates to adding Germany's current electricity demand. We discuss the reliability risks associated with renewable energy integration, insights into the current state of battery storage capacity, and the need for Texas market design changes to better incentivize the building of more dispatchable power plants. Pablo shares details about the Texas Energy Fund's $5 billion allocation aimed at incentivizing up to 10 gigawatts of dispatchable power, economic hurdles for coal plants as well as combined-cycle gas plants under EPA regulations requiring carbon capture by the end of 2031, opportunities for nuclear energy development, and the lack of clear market pricing signals in ERCOT compared to capacity market spikes in PJM and MISO. We touch on how the new administration might approach power policy, how current federal regulations hinder power sector growth despite incentives for broader economic expansion, and more. We ended by asking Pablo for his predictions for what Texas's generation mix might look like in five years and for the future of ERCOT's connectivity with other grids. We covered a great deal of territory and can't thank Pablo enough for his insights into all these critical topics. Mike Bradley kicked off the show by highlighting that markets remain in “digestion” mode as they continue to react to Trump's Cabinet picks. Over the weekend, Trump nominated Scott Bessent for Secretary of Treasury and markets responded favorably (bond yields dropped) on Monday as many investors believe he'll be more balanced on the tariff front. However, Trump surprised markets a day later by vowing that he'll levy additional tariffs on China (10%) and new import tariffs (25%) on all Canadian & Mexican goods. On the crude oil market front, WTI traded sideways/slightly down over the past week (~$69/bbl) due to a potential ceasefire deal in the Middle East. He noted that the December 1st OPEC meeting will now be virtual. OPEC's leadership will likely look to extend current production curtailments for another three months to get them through the seasonally weak Q1 period. On the natural gas front, U.S. natural gas price in recent weeks has spiked from ~$3.00/MMBtu to ~$3.40/MMBtu due to a colder 6-10-day weather outlook. The real gas story is in Europe where natural gas price in recent weeks has spiked to ~$15/MMBtu due to an early spell of cold weather, lower LNG shipments and extremely low wind generation. On the broader equity market front, the S&P 500 and Nasdaq were up just over 1.5% over the last week as they continue to digest Trump Cabinet picks and what policy priorities might be enacted on early in his Presidency. On the energy equity front, the Energy sector was one of the few S&P sectors down last week (~1.5%). He also noted a handful of Energy & Materials sector deals this past week and ended by discussing that the COP29 Conference in Baku c

Der sympathische, gebürtige Kärntner Hermann Sussitz führt seit 8 Jahren das gleichnamige Delikatessen-Geschäft beim Wiener Karmelitermarkt. In diesem "Küchengespräch" tauchen wir in die facettenreiche Welt der Kulinarik ein. Es geht um Fermentiertes wie Miso und Lao Chili Crisp - ein Öl, das seine prickelnde Schärfe Chili und Sichuanpfeffer verdankt. Beides bezieht Hermann übrigens aus Österreich. Wir reden über den Hype um Pistazie und Kapern, angesagte Gewürze, alkoholfreie Getränke und Trends im Weinbau. Ein interessantes Gespräch, das einem schon beim Zuhören Gusto auf´s Essen und Trinken macht. Fotos gibt´s auf www.kuechenfreundin.at/kuechengespraeche   Kapitel 0:31 Hochwertige Lebensmittel im Fokus 6:28 Der Weg zum eigenen Geschäft 13:58 Trends in der Lebensmittelwelt 25:32 Die Welt der Fermente 32:09 Getränke im Feinkostgeschäft 39:47 Der Trend zu antialkoholischen Getränken 50:04 Neue Entwicklungen im Weinbau 59:11 Lieblingsspeisen und persönliche Vorlieben  

Early pregnancy failure (EPF), pregnancy loss in the first trimester, is a common pregnancy complication, with 15 to 20% of clinically recognized pregnancies ending in the first trimester. It is not uncommon for women with one or more cesarean sections, or myomectomies, to present with EPF. Options for treatment of early pregnancy failure include expectant management, surgical management (D&C), or medical management with medications such as misoprostol (miso). However, the limited information available regarding miso with EPF in those with prior uterine surgery may complicate the counseling of these women. What does the ACOG say about misoprostol use in the first trimester for these patients? Is misoprostol safe for EPF in women with 2 prior cesareans? In this episode, we will explore the data for miso use in these cases with a focus on the first trimester, but also review the data for miso use in the early second trimester in those with a scarred uterus.

Hello!In any discussion of French cheese, it is impossible to avoid that exasperated question from President De Gaulle "how can you govern a country that has more than 246 varieties of cheese?"I'm Thom Ntinas and this is The Delicious Legacy Podcast!This week, continuing our adventure with Ned, we taste and explore through the cheeses some forgotten corners of France and French history for that matter.Mons cheesemonger for the best French cheese: https://mons-cheese.co.uk/Salers cheese from Auvergne: https://www.cheese.com/salers/José Bové, farm union leader from Larzac to MEP: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1riGwPStcPoPatrick Rance: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b013fm7gEnjoy!Book recommendation of the week is Koji Alchemy: Rediscovering the Magic of Mold-Based Fermentation(Soy Sauce, Miso, Sake, Mirin, Amazake, Charcuterie)and you can find it on Amazon etc.Podcast recommendation Sam Bilton's "Comfortably Hungry" podcast, new season, Dark Food is out now. You can listen here the first episode: https://open.spotify.com/episode/5K3H51ujWsu33S39vKb0E8?si=fa632f073ece4be2See you again next week!Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-delicious-legacy. If you love to time-travel through food and history why not join us at https://plus.acast.com/s/the-delicious-legacy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

BEN'S IN THE HOUSE (literally) for today's episode! With our girl Clancy officially starting her maternity leave, we passed the co-host microphone over to Gabie's husband Ben. He and Gabie chat all about his life growing up on a farm, funny childhood memories with his 4 other siblings, and how Ben and Gabie met! The couple share funny stories of their relationship...including the time they accidentally kidnapped Miso the cat. Hope you enjoy today's episode! Be sure to leave us a review if you're loving the podcast! :) Follow us on IG for more behind-the-scenes and clips!