Podcast appearances and mentions of Orville Redenbacher

Ken has been the President and CEO of America's Thrift Stores since November of 2013 when he stepped off of the board to assume this role. He spent his first 4 years building the team (21 of ATS's Top 25 leaders came from outside) putting in scalable systems and processes (Net Suite, Dundas BI tool, Day Force HCMS, Speed Rail Processing system), improving operations and cleaning up the balance sheet. All to prepare for accelerating growth.  Today, America's Thrift Stores (ATS) is America's premier thrift retailer in the Southeast, with 24 stores on track to deliver over $80 million in revenue and $10 million of sustaining EBIDTA in 2021 at a 66% gross margin and $12 million EBITDA run rate.  In the last 24 months, during the pandemic, ATS has added 7 new stores to its base of 17. Prior to the onset of the pandemic in March 2020, ATS's business was already incredibly healthy, growing total topline sales for 12 straight quarters and same-store sales for 11 straight quarters.  Reopening in June 2020, ATS emerged equally strong, with 4 back-to-back quarters of comp store sales growth, including a historic Q1 where both comp-store sales and Total Sales hit record-breaking levels. Sustaining EBITDA is expected to be over $14 million in 2022 and will more than double over the next 5 years as the company continues to grow comp store sales, opens 3-5 new stores annually, and enters the rapidly accelerating online thrift space.  Prior to joining America's Thrift Stores, Ken was a mentor, advisor, and coach to small and mid-size company CEOs as an Operating Partner with Alpine Investors LLC stretching across industries from Online Education to Online Retail Lighting & Design to Retail Furniture to Used Cars to Retail Thrift.  In this role, he coached CEOs and their leadership teams on helping them build and drive their growth strategies and sales & marketing execution. He also stepped into interim leadership roles and helped with sourcing and due diligence on potential new acquisition candidates.  Ken Sobaski has been a visionary, strategic President & CEO with a history of significantly accelerating growth and inspiring teamwork on businesses across multiple different industries: consumer food, online e-commerce, recreational products, and giftware. He has over 30 years of experience at blue chip marketing-driven companies like Kraft, General Mills, Pillsbury, Polaris, and Capella Education Company, where he grew brands like Orville Redenbacher, Green Giant, Wheaties, Kraft Macaroni & Cheese, and Polaris.  Ken's distinction is his ability to lead his teams to achieve significant levels of growth not reached before. Here are a few examples: At Pillsbury, he took a $600mm refrigerated baked goods business that was flat or declining for 5 years and added $120mm in revenue in year 1, and built a pipeline of new products that grew $270mm of incremental revenue over 3 years At Green Giant he successfully launched Create-a-Meal, a $150mm new frozen vegetable meal starter business, achieving record shares in frozen vegetables, moving to #1 position in the category in 12 months On Orville Redenbacher, he reversed 49-months of declines with 12 months of double-digit volume gains. At Polaris, he grew revenue +34% in just over 3 years by focusing/improving marketing execution and upgrading the dealer network At Capella Education Company (an online consumer education company) he took growth from +15% per year to +25% per year, adding $120mm in revenue in under 3 years Ken has served on the boards of The Minnesota Diabetes Association, The Twin Cities United Way, and The Council on Aging – Orange County.  Ken holds a BA in Economics & Urban Studies from St. Olaf College and an MBA in Marketing & Strategy from the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University 

Popcorn, one of the most popular snacks, has a long and fun history. From 4700 BC popcorn to1,000 year old kernels that still popped, and beyond, this snack delights all. Journey down memory lane with some milestone inventions that keep providing us with POPCORN.

On the episode of the podcast we talked about the top 10 hip/rap groups from the 1990's, Who Ran the 80's: Eddie Murphy, dope mailbag, the water ring toss game that had us in a chokehold, Karate Kid crane kick scene, the mystery of Garfield phones washing up on the beach in France for over 40 years finally solved, Orville Redenbacher being the popcorn GOAT, 1980's refrigerator,  haul update, YouTube live announcement and a ton more. Email: SuperRetroPod@gmail.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/superretropodcast/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@superretropodAll things Super Retro: https://linktr.ee/superretroVideo episodes available at YouTube!

This is episode 3 in our "More-imony Tony" series, originally #679 titled "Popcorn World, "airing October 25, 2020. Old favorite Gillian Jacobs returns to CBB and talks to Scott about her new horror film “Come Play,” directing an episode of the documentary series “Marvel's 616,” and plants. Then, Alimony Tony returns and receives an interesting proposition from Gillian. Plus, Orville Redenbacher stops by to celebrate the current rise of popularity of his popcorn. Get access to all the podcasts you love, music channels and radio shows with the SiriusXM App! Get 3 months free using this show link: https://siriusxm.com/cbb

It's another episode of Deeper Roots with Blain's Farm & Fleet!This time, Trevor travels to Whitewater Lake, WI and visits with Sheryl & Ryan of Nordskov Coffee fame! From roasting coffee beans in an old Orville Redenbacher popcorn machine just for fun to full blown real coffee roaster, Ryan & Sheryl took what was a hobby and turned it into a rural Wisconsin business built upon the belief great coffee leads to other great things.

Toniiight, a Chinese college student shows up at MacGyver's front door and brings with her a continuation of the struggle that began in Tiananmen Square. Join Sam, Jeff, Mitch, and - finally - Archibald from Pittsburgh(!) as they talk Mac's VHS tapes, Orville Redenbacher popcorn, and much more!

In this episode of “This Is Purdue,” we're talking to Jay Gephart, the Al G. Wright Chair of Purdue Bands & Orchestras, conductor of Purdue Wind Ensemble and director of the “All-American” Marching Band.  The prestigious marching band is known as the heartbeat of the university, with Jay serving as its fifth director. In this episode you will:  Hear about the legacy Jay hopes to leave as he steps down at the end of the 2024 season.  Journey around the world celebrating the incredible events where the “All-American” Marching Band has performed, such as the 2008 Beijing Summer Olympics; the St. Patrick's Day Parade in Dublin; the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City; and the Indianapolis 500.  Discover some of Jay's favorite band traditions — including the storied “Block P” formation, which has been used since 1907 when the band broke with the tradition of marching exclusively in military formations.  Look back on the marching band's greatest performances from over the years, like the beloved halftime shows, one of which even included an homage to an iconic movie franchise. Hint: Stormtroopers took charge of the World's Largest Drum, and Purdue Pete Skywalker had to battle Darth Hoosier.  Learn who makes the incredible alumni base of the marching band unique — from Neil Armstrong to Orville Redenbacher to the dedicated members who give back again and again and again.  Don't miss this episode celebrating Jay Gephart's leadership and impact on Purdue Bands & Orchestras. 

Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | Overcast Support the Show. Get the AudioBook! AudioBook: Audible| Kobo| Authors Direct | Google Play | Apple Introduction In today's digital landscape, standing out in a sea of content can be daunting. Many entrepreneurs need help to rise above the noise and connect with their audience meaningfully. The key to overcoming this challenge lies in mastering the art of storytelling. In this episode of the Entrepreneur Ethos podcast, host Jarie Bolander sits down with Tom Marks, a seasoned business leader and author of "The Second Best Business Book Ever Written," to uncover the secrets of effective storytelling. Tom Marks brings a wealth of experience from his career in advertising and marketing, sharing the fascinating story of his father's contribution to the success of Orville Redenbacher's Popping Corn. Through his journey, Tom emphasizes the importance of thought leadership built on wisdom, trust, honesty, ethics, and causes. Listeners will discover practical strategies to develop a compelling personal brand and create impactful content. Tom and Jarie delve into timeless lessons from ancient philosophers, illustrating how their teachings on rhetoric and persuasion are crucial in today's content-saturated world. Whether you're a small business owner or a corporate executive, this episode offers valuable insights on how to craft a narrative that truly resonates with your audience. Listen now to transform your brand and connect with your audience like never before. Links Tom Marks on LinkedIn Keep In Touch Book or Blog or Twitter or LinkedIn or Get Story-Driven Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Well, Hello.  I didn't see you there.  So glad you're here!  Tanya and I just thought we didn't have a lot to talk about today, and then we got started and couldn't stop.  Caitlyn Clark made history this week and is playing at noon, so needless to say, Tanya is in a big hurry to finish up and cheer on her girl.  She dreamed about Sam PIttman and shows up in Razorback swag to celebrate only 50 days until Razorback football season.  I'm hurrying due to an electrician coming this afternoon to check on some weird things happening over here.  We ooh and ahh over Leighton's appearance on the podcast last week.  Reece says her quote, “he was creepy age” will go viral.  Our July 4th celebrations were dynamite and I bring in some delicious food items as my cute and fun.  Our new segment that we are affectionately calling, “Let's talk TV” includes some old and even some incredibly old classics, inspired by Verna, as well as some new releases (at least to me). Tanya got me hooked on Reba so I'm off to see what Barbara Jean is up to.  Stay classy.  Jasa   Superlatively Yes website Superlatively Yes on Patreon   Superlatively Yes Instagram Page Superlatively Yes Facebook Page   Jasa's Instagram Jasa's Facebook   Tanya's Instagram Tanya's Facebook   Cute and fun:   Simply Fuel Protein Balls   Trader Joe's organic olive oil popcorn   Orville Redenbacher's white popcorn   Organic Virgin Coconut Oil   Skinny Dipped Lemon Bliss Almonds   TV:   Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders - Making the Team 8-10 Ashley Prohazka.   Reba   Fire Country   Will Trent   Hillbilly Elegy - JD Vance   Mother of the Bride   The Women (1939)   The Reluctant Debutante   Owning Manhattan  

National Cherry day.  Entertainment from 1985.  First airplane hijacking, first Park-O-Meters, Kissing banned in England.  Todays birthdays - Cyrus Griffin, Orville Renenbacher, Barbara Stanwyck, Ginger Rogers, Denise Lasalle, Stewart Copeland, Phoebe Cates, Will Ferrell, Corey Feldman.  Mary Todd Lincoln died.Intro - Pour some sugar on me - Def Leppard  https://defleppard.com/Wild cherry - FoghatA view to a kill - Duran DuranDixie Road - Lee GreenwoodBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent   http://50cent.com/Orville Redenbacher TV commercialTrapped by a thing called love - Denise LaSalleDe do do do de da da da - The PoliceExit - Its not love - Dokken    https://dokken.net/Follow Jeff Stampka on Facebook and cooolmedia.com 

October is National Popcorn Month. When we hear the word “popcorn,” many of us think of Orville Redenbacher. Orville was a businessman and food scientist who revolutionized the American popcorn industry. He began his career selling fertilizer, but in his spare time worked with popcorn. It took him years to come up with his hybrid brand in 1970. Orville surpassed the $1 billion sales mark in 1987 and captured a third of the entire popcorn market. He was so popular that he appeared on the TV game show “To Tell the Truth.” You probably saw the digital recreation of his commercial in 2007.   

Today we speak with Hector Saldivar, Founder and CEO of Tia Lupita Foods, a better for you, healthy Mexican-inspired food brand that uses clean and simple ingredients in all their products. His journey started with his mom's salsa recipe, which he wanted to package to share with the world. Tia Lupita Foods has expanded beyond salsas and is in the business of selling tortillas, grain-free chips and much more. A little more about Hector's unique journey: Hector moved to the USA in 2005 as a territory sales manager for a Mexican startup and moved up the ranks through the years working at companies like Nestle USA and Diamond Foods. Hector was an integral part of the Pop Secret Microwave popcorn leadership team that overtook Orville Redenbacher's spot to become the number one selling microwave popcorn in the USA. Tia Lupita today is the first brand to introduce Nopales Cactus as an alternative, functional and sustainable ingredient in the USA market. Tia Lupita Foods is a Foodbytes by Rabobank Judges Choice winner, Natural Products Expo West Pitch Slam Winner and a Naturally Bay Area inaugural pitch slam runner up. Hector has also been recognized by TIME Magazine as one of 80 Mexicans that are helping shape contemporary culture. Today, we speak with Hector about the origin story behind Tia Lupita, bootstrapping and funding the future of his company. Follow Tia Lupita Foods on Instagram: @tialupitafoods Follow Moneda Moves on Instagram: @MonedaMoves Follow your host Lyanne Alfaro on Instagram: @LyanneAlfaro Main podcast theme song from Premium Beat. Our music is from Epidemic Sound.

news birthdays/events many 'room moms' and parents buy end of the year gifts...but do you get start of year gifts? (abc7) word of the day news when you tell guests to "make yourself at home" do you really mean it? ai electronics to help you make food what did you learn in school that has stayed with you? news game: quiz game: feud funny things you've learned from your kids (radioonline) news ice cream compatbility game: almost 6 year old trivia "goodbye/fun facts....National Bow Tie Day is dedicated to everyone's favorite underrated accessory...the bow tie has been the epitome of class, elegance, and that certain panache of the social- and intellectual upper echelons.  Interestingly enough, the first inclinations of a bow tie were actually worn by Croatian mercenaries during the Thirty Years War in the 17th century.  Some recognizable names from history and fiction have worn bow ties...Winston Churchill, James Bond, Groucho Marx, Orville Redenbacher, Bill Nye, Donald Duck... Today, the bow tie can be seen at black-tie affairs...how do you tie a bow tie?  google it! loads of videos...and it's easier than you think"

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 919, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: an "f" in history 1: John Glenn's capsule on his famous 1962 flight was called this, which an old saying called the "best ship". Friendship. 2: From 1788 to 1790 Russia and Sweden fought over this country. Finland. 3: This 13th president's wife Abigail loved books and began a library at the White House around 1850. (Millard) Fillmore. 4: In 1918 Woodrow Wilson proposed this numbered set of principles, one being the removal of trade barriers between nations. the Fourteen Points. 5: On July 3, 1754 Fort Necessity was surrendered in one of the first battles in this 9-year war. the French and Indian War. Round 2. Category: toys and games 1: Miss Scarlet and Professor Plum are suspects in this classic whodunit game. Clue. 2: This plump doll with a top knot got its name from a pet form of "Cupid". Kewpie. 3: Because of an allergy alert, one ingredient of this soft modeling compound that's not a secret is wheat. Play-Doh. 4: When this brand was introduced in 1970, it was billed as the "first official indoor ball". Nerf. 5: At the 1939 World's Fair, the Sawyer family introduced this stereo slide scope that gives 3-D views. the View-Master. Round 3. Category: half a nice day 1: If you're a half pint, you've got this many ounces. 8. 2: In 2003 AMD introduced its 64-this chip; that's a lot of personal computing power and beats the standard 32. bit. 3: On the menu, "on the half shell" usually refers to a way of serving these, raw or Rockefeller. oysters. 4: If something is 50% gold, it has this many karats. 12. 5: We guess it would take 2 of this rapper's "Get Rich or Die Trying" CDs to equal 1 Buck Owens. 50 Cent. Round 4. Category: international shopping 1: It's illegal to buy goods with foreign currency in this Asian country. Red China. 2: The Witches' Market in this Bolivian capital has been called a "glorious adventure" for children. La Paz. 3: The duty-free shop of this Irish airport is 1 of the most famous in Europe. Shannon Airport. 4: Brussels and Bruges are world famous for making this fabric which the Belgians call "dentelles". lace. 5: (Video Daily Double)Among the most popular Russian souvenirs are wooden matryoshka dolls, which have this unique feature:. they fit within each other. Round 5. Category: corn-ucopia 1: The name of this brand of corn chips means "fried" in Spanish. Fritos. 2: This man who died in 1995 made the first significant genetic improvement in popcorn in more than 5,000 years. Orville Redenbacher. 3: Meat and vegetables are cooked with a masa dough and wrapped in a corn husk to make this Mexican dish. tamales. 4: These threadlike fibers that grow beneath the husk are used in herbal medicines and tea. corn silk. 5: Home to the Missouri Meerschaum Co., Washington, Missouri is hailed as this "capital of the world". corn pipe. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

Ever wonder where products got their names? Why so many with numbers–409, 57, 40, 7? On top of that, how did companies come up with their names? Was Amazon always “Amazon” right out of the gate? What was Pepsi first called? Where did the name Lego come from? All of these wonderments baffled Jon and Kurt…at first. But then they leaned into the topic and created an episode dedicated to discussing and educating on the very subject. So, grab some Orville Redenbacher popcorn and have a listen.

Actor Alec Baldwin and a film set armorer both charged with involuntary manslaughter in NM today. We begin with calls, then move on to a potentially harmful decision by the Boulder City Council. One of our "foils" - BVSD Board Member Lisa Sweeney-Miran (the Tay Anderson of Boulder) - could be placed on the Police Oversight Panel/Boulder PD. Rumor is Boulder Police Chief Maris Herold may resign. Steffan reads part of the police union letter to Boulder City Council. David Crosby, dead today - he was 81. It's National Popcorn Day. Steffan recounts the time he crank-called Orville Redenbacher and had a 15 minute conversation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's the age-old question on everyone's minds: Is Lil Wayne a Polar Bear Expert? Is the rapper who famously brought us lyrics like: "approving million dollar deals from my iPhone," and "'cause we pop them like Orville Redenbacher," seems to have an inside scoop on the incredible creatures called Polar Bears. Or does he? In this episode of Strange Nature, Kris dives into the truth behind polar bear coloration. Is Lil Wayne an actual biologist? Listen to find out. For photos of cute polar bears, as well as some less cute ones, check out our website. You'll also find a link to the Polar Bears International non-profit to learn more and support the conservation of polar bears. Strange Nature is a production of Plug Tone Audio.  Music used in this episode: Kern PKL by https://app.sessions.blue/browse/track/153752  Eggs and Powder by https://app.sessions.blue/browse/track/153734  Brer Menuet by https://app.sessions.blue/browse/track/153735  Convex Crea by https://app.sessions.blue/browse/track/153737 Comment end 

Popcorn has been a part of our lives for so much longer than we know and has helped people in more ways than we could ever imagine! Tune in to find out how popcorn helped pull some of us out of economic strife, made its way into our homes, and changed our lives forever!!  

Orville Redenbacher's Pop Kit Simply Salted Live Review. Original audio from a live stream event.

I discovered Nico, the owner of The Mushroom Hut, at the Wells farmers market this past summer- who wouldn't want to chat up the guy with a reliable source for Lion's Mane mushrooms? Nico recently returned from Alaska and is currently spending this winter hunting for Black Trumpet mushrooms beside a river near you! Discussed this week: Smoking out of a LEGO head, Orville Redenbacher, toasty Cheez-It's, 10mm mysteries, fruit smell, the pain ( Schmidt's sting pain index) scale, Coyote Peterson, Cassoy, Impossible Burgers, foraging from the land, nugget/fry scale, Yiddish Loan words, Antibabypillen, little chode beers, diegetic popcorn noises, weed anxiety, supporting small businesses, alien bowls, teal and coral gray zones, Reddit as social media, state created healing centers, looking under specific trees for natures goodies, Chanterelles, Black Trumpets, and more! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/potluckypodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/potluckypodcast/support

Orville Redenbacher's Pop Kit Movie Theater Butter Live Review. Original audio from a live stream event.

A brand new $30 million sports and rec park...bold downtown development plans...turning an old windshield wiper factory into a distillery...we find out what's behind the renaissance in Valparaiso...a place where the king of popcorn, Orville Redenbacher built his empire. Plus, two big stories in the Business of Health. A massive step forward for the IU School of Medicine's new Indianapolis campus. And Eli Lilly's new mission to help the millions who suffer from hearing loss. And the Big Magillah of Hoosier festivals. The bottom-line impact of the Parke County Covered Bridge Festival to western Indiana.

Grab a bag of Orville Redenbacher's® popcorn and an ice-cold Coca-Cola® beverage to pop right into this week's Pop or Flop! We watched Josie and the Pussycats on our Samsung® TV, enjoying the high-definition picture of this movie while relaxing on our Tempur-Pedic® mattress. This movie maybe a cult classic, but is it a pop, or will it flop?

Dan and Angie Bastian are the founders of Angie's Boom Chicka Pop, one of the most successful homegrown snack food stories of the 21st century. Dan and Angie were Dan and Angie sold the business in the fall of 2017 as a part of a $250 million dollar buyout by Conagra Brands, a company known for such successes as Orville Redenbacher, Vlasic, Birds Eye, and Marie Calendars. In this episode, Dan and Angie discuss their individual upbringings, how they first met, where they moved, their professional careers, their inspiration for launching their kettle corn business, what the early days were like, their secrets to growing the business, what it was like in the hyper growth years, how they experimented the new recipes, how private equity investors changed the game, what it was like to finally sell their company, and what life is like for the couple now that they're out of the business.

Popcorn may very well be the oldest snack food on the planet, but for much of its modern history it was something to be consumed in movie theaters or at fairgrounds - not at home. No truly national brand existed and it was far from the convenient snack it is today. But in the 1950s, Orville Redenbacher believed science could launch popcorn forward, making him a household name. His thousands of hybridizing experiments innovated popcorn down to its genetic code, resulting in a more flavorful pop twice the size of anything the world had seen before. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's storytime today! I have my hot cocoa and a story for you. Back in 1970, Orville Redenbacher, hired an advertising agency to help his struggling popcorn business. He paid the company $13,000 and in exchange they told him to rename his company by his own name.  I should have been in the advertising business in 1970. Imagine paying a company about $90,000 in today's dollars and all they do is tell you to name the company after yourself.    Today, we're going to talk about crazy WTF advertising facts and statistics. “Marketing teams that have written down or documented their strategies are over 300% more likely to succeed than those who do not.” IN THIS EPISODE Exciting announcements! Marketing statistics that could help your business. Video facts. The power behind different social media platforms. Interesting advertising stats that will make you think. Connect with James  Website: jamespatrick.com Instagram: @jpatrickphoto Text me marketing questions @: 480-605-3254  Share this podcast with a friend and remember to leave a 5-star review!  For more, visit jamespatrick.com

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Let's take a trip back to 1995 where we talk about the Super Nintendo, Pogs, Orville Redenbacher and the best (and worst) of the movies and music of that year.

This week for the second time we taste test some popcorn, more specifically movie theater butter microwave popcorn.  Will the movie theater butter versions compare to a real theater?  We will have to figure out how a microwave works before we can find out.  The contenders are Act II, Jolly Time, Orville Redenbacher, and Pop Secret.  Please like and subscribe, and if you have any suggestions tweet us at @tastetestdummies or email at nickandjohnpodcast@gmail.com.       SPOILER! Below is a list of which popcorn corresponds to which numbered bowl it was in. This information will be at the end of the podcast as well. 1. Pop Secret 2. Orville Redenbacher 3. Act II 4. Jolly Time

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

Some people say there's no difference between movie theater popcorn and regular bagged popcorn and we FINALLY settle the debate once and for all. Cam has stories about his old high school eating habits. The crew learns more about Dr. Dre because of his appearance in GTA V. We also saw The Batman this week and have some thoughts about whether or not it was too long, and what fans' expectations were vs the reality of the movie. Sorry for the late upload, I forgot about the podcast this week. See you sexy folks Thursday.

It is that time again folks. Rob and Jairen have made another podcast! After a couple of weeks of dedicated procrastination the episode is finally ready to fill your ear holes. So sit down, or keep working or whatever it is you do while listening to this nonsense and enjoy the show. The show about the miracle/tragedy of popcorn. Popped corn if you are feeling fancy. Rob and Jairen unearth the secrets of Orville Redenbacher aka one of the most influential popped corn makers in the recorded history of popcorn. What would life be without it? Love it or hate it, popcorn has shaped your world more than you know. So buckle in and join Rob and Jairen in their search for kernels of truth in a world of revisionist history. Questions, comments, suggestions, etc. historyofknickknacks@gmail.com Sources: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orville_Redenbacher https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Popcorn --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

You're about to hear a story about the most unique and deadly natural disasters to ever hit the US that no one was allowed to talk about. An amazing story that started out as a draft.This is the first story we've done where the resulting damage can be compared to laser damage from space, so you know you're going to hear about a lot of people Hereditaried and bisected and a whole host of things so awful most didn't make it into the show.

On today's episode, we're talking tornados, but we're not focusing on the science. We are focusing on a tornadic ability that freaked me the hell out, and I think it can do the same for you. Celebrity guests include world record holders Matt Suter and Usain Bolt, Tetsuya Teddy Fujita, Dave Thomas of Wendy's fame, Orville Redenbacher, Roger Edwards of the National Weather Service, and God - or at least God's Finger.
Find us on any of your favorite channelsApple : https://tinyurl.com/5fnbumdwSpotify : https://tinyurl.com/73tb3uuwIHeartRadio : https://tinyurl.com/vwczpv5jPodchaser : https://tinyurl.com/263kda6wStitcher : https://tinyurl.com/mcyxt6vwGoogle : https://tinyurl.com/3fjfxattSpreaker : https://tinyurl.com/fm5y22suPodchaser : https://tinyurl.com/263kda6wRadioPublic : https://tinyurl.com/w67b4kecPocketCasts. : https://pca.st/ef1165v3CastBox : https://tinyurl.com/4xjpptdrBreaker. : https://tinyurl.com/4cbpfaytDeezer. : https://tinyurl.com/5nmexvwtFollow us on the socials for moreFacebook : www.facebook.com/doomsdaypodcastInstagram : www.instagram.com/doomsdaypodcastTwitter : www.twitter.com/doomsdaypodcastIf you like the idea of your podcast hosts wearing more than duct tape and bits of old Halloween costumes for clothes and can spare a buck or two, you can now buy me a coffee at www.buymeacoffee.com/doomsdayFuneral Kazoo HQ : www.funeralkazoo.com/doomsday

Mike and Tom are back this week to move away from Skinny and onto Orville Redenbacher Popcorn! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mike and Tom are back this week to move away from Skinny and onto Orville Redenbacher Popcorn! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The incomparable Lissie makes her first ever visit to the Smart Start MN studio for a wide-ranging chat about life on the farm, the tenuous nature of mental health and being the next Orville Redenbacher. I also go totally fanboy. I loved this one! Enjoy!!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/brian-oake-show/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Ken has been the President and CEO of America's Thrift Stores since November of 2013 when he stepped off of the board to assume this role. He spent his first 4 years building the team (21 of ATS's Top 25 leaders came from outside) putting in scalable systems and processes (Net Suite, Dundas BI tool, Day Force HCMS, Speed Rail Processing system), improving operations and cleaning up the balance sheet. All to prepare for accelerating growth.  Today, America's Thrift Stores (ATS) is America's premier thrift retailer in the Southeast, with 24 stores on track to deliver over $80 million in revenue and $10 million of sustaining EBIDTA in 2021 at a 66% gross margin and $12 million EBITDA run rate.  In the last 24 months, during the pandemic, ATS has added 7 new stores to its base of 17. Prior to the onset of the pandemic in March 2020, ATS's business was already incredibly healthy, growing total topline sales for 12 straight quarters and same store sales for 11 straight quarters.  Reopening in June 2020, ATS emerged equally strong, with 4 back-to-back quarters of comp store sales growth, including an historic Q1 where both comp store sales and Total Sales hit record-breaking levels. Sustaining EBITDA is expected to be over $14 million in 2022 and will more than double over next 5 years as the company continues to grow comp store sales, opens 3-5 new stores annually and enters the rapidly accelerating on-line thrift space.  Prior to joining America's Thrift Stores, Ken a mentor, advisor and coach to small and mid-size company CEO's as an Operating Partner with Alpine Investors LLC stretching across industries from Online Education to Online Retail Lighting & Design to Retail Furniture to Used Cars to Retail Thrift.  In this role he coached CEO's and their leadership teams on helping them build and drive their growth strategies and sales & marketing execution. He also stepped into interim leadership roles and helped with sourcing and due diligence on potential new acquisition candidates.  Ken Sobaski has been a visionary, strategic President & CEO with a history of significantly accelerating growth and inspiring teamwork on businesses across multiple different industries: consumer food, online e-commerce, recreational products and giftware. He has over 30 years of experience at blue chip marketing driven companies like Kraft, General Mills, Pillsbury, Polaris and Capella Education Company, where he grew brands like Orville Redenbacher, Green Giant, Wheaties, Kraft Macaroni & Cheese and Polaris.  Ken's distinction is his ability to lead his teams to achieve significant levels of growth not reached before. Here are a few examples: At Pillsbury he took a $600mm refrigerated baked goods business that was flat or declining for 5 years and added $120mm in revenue in year 1 and built a pipeline of new products that grew $270mm of incremental revenue over 3 years At Green Giant he successfully launched Create-a-Meal, a $150mm new frozen vegetable meal starter business, achieving record shares in frozen vegetables, moving to #1 position in category in 12 months On Orville Redenbacher he reversed 49-months of declines with 12 months of double-digit volume gains. At Polaris he grew revenue +34% in just over 3 years by focusing/improving marketing execution and upgrading the dealer network At Capella Education Company (online consumer education company) he took growth from +15% per year to +25% per year, adding $120mm in revenue in under 3 years Ken has served on the boards of The Minnesota Diabetes Association, The Twin Cities United Way and The Council on Aging – Orange County.  Ken holds a BA in Economics & Urban Studies from St. Olaf College and an MBA in Marketing & Strategy from the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University   

Watch the 9malls review of the Orville Redenbacher's Naturals Light Simply Salted Popcorn. The ingredients read "Whole Grain Popping Corn, Palm Oil, Salt, Mixed Tocopherols (for freshness)" but is it any good? Watch the hands on taste test to find out. #popcorn #foodreview #orvilleredenbacher #cooking #snacking Find As Seen On TV Products & Gadgets at the 9malls Store: https://www.amazon.com/shop/9malls Please support us on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/9malls Disclaimer: I may also receive compensation if a visitor clicks through to 9malls, or makes a purchase through Amazon or any affiliate link. I test each product on site thoroughly and give high marks to only the best. We are independently owned and the opinions expressed here are our own.

Chris and Phil discuss the many ways to enjoy popcorn. Whether its a Whirley Pop, a bag of Redenbacher, or your grandmother's Aspestos covered ceiling, this episode will make you feel like a kid again. Also included: a delicious recipe for homemade caramel.

Today is Aviation Day in honor of Orville Wright. He shouldn't be confused with Orville Redenbacher. Enjoy your Daily Devo. Thanks for listening to the Daily Devo. The content for the Daily Devo comes from The Gospel Project and is recorded by Adam Burton. For more resources visit https://www.cbcmaysville.com. #️⃣Say hi on social: Facebook Snapchat Twitter Instagram TikTok --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/daily-devo/support

Episode Notes A brand new typewriter gives an author a new creative lease on life, especially as his creations start to become a reality. A terrible violent, blood soaked reality! Hunter Black by Rob Fields Buy the new "Babysitter Massacre" book! https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08P4ZF9LG/ Get Cool Merchandise http://store.weeklyspooky Support us on Patreon http://patreon.com/IncrediblyHandsome Support Weekly Spooky by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/weekly-spooky Contact Us/Submit a Story twitter.com/WeeklySpooky facebook.com/WeeklySpooky WeeklySpooky@gmail.com Music by Ray Mattis http://raymattispresents.bandcamp.com Produced by Daniel Wilder This episode sponsored by HenFlix.com For everything else visit WeeklySpooky.com Transcript: Simon Griffin sat in his bedroom and typed away. When he finished his current page, he pulled it out of the typewriter and loaded a new sheet. When he resumed typing, he could feel a presence near him. “Hi, Mom,” he said. Even through his typing, he could see his mom taking his plate and his empty glass. She replaced the empty glass with a full one. “Still hard at work, I see.” Simon stopped typing. “Mom, I'm this close to being done with my latest novel. Once I'm finished, I'll be ready to send it out. Just a few more chapters to go.” She smiled a little. “I'm surprised that you're still using that beat-up, old typewriter. It belonged to your grandfather, you know.” She paused. “Really, Simon, you'd save a lot of time if you would just use the word processor that came with your computer.” Simon smiled a little himself. “Mom, I know you mean well. But Grandpa did all of his writing using this very typewriter right here. He never caved in to modern technology. He used to say there were some things you just can't replace, no matter how much better it is. Take the compact disc. Remember how the music industry tried to replace vinyl records with it? It never did because people knew! You just can't beat the sound quality that comes on records. That's how it is with a typewriter. I just want to be the same writer that Grandpa was, that's all.” “And you are, honey,” she complimented. “You've already published nine Hunter Black books. To be honest, I'm surprised that Sunset Press over in Erie City actually takes your paper submissions.” “Well, that's where Grandpa got his stories published,” Simon pointed out. “I decided to go with them since they treated him really good. And now, they're treating me really good.” “They sure are.” His mom reached out and patted his shoulder. “Okay, I won't bother you anymore about using a word processor. I'll let you get back to work.” “Thanks, Mom. I'll be done soon.” His mom left his room. Then he resumed typing. His latest novel was actually the next in a science fiction series which dealt with a villainous character from the year 2250 in the form of Hunter Black, a hitman for hire. Black was both the central character and the antagonist at the same time. Whenever the criminal underworld had a job that required his skills, they would pay his fee. From there, he would get the job done. Aside from a recurring female character named Felicity Scorne, no one crossed him – and lived. The next morning, Simon walked into Strickfield High School. As always, he wore dark trousers, a pressed shirt, a vest, a red bowtie, loafers, and glasses. This was the very same fashion that his grandfather wore back in his day. Whether it was just the love and dedication that he felt towards his late grandfather or his stubbornness, wearing these cloths may have been all right during his grandfather's day. However, in these current times . . . As Simon passed by a group of jocks and their girlfriends, he knew that it was going to be the same thing that happened every morning. Dana Shackleton pointed right at him. “Hey, look who's back! It's Orville Redenbacher!” Then she called out to Simon, “Hey, Orville, shouldn't you be at the movie theater?” Her boyfriend, Nathan Coaver, sneered at him. “Yeah, fuckstick! This ain't 1955. Get with the times.” As always, Simon tried to ignore them. While only a select few knew that he was a published writer and was financially independent, the rest of the school population didn't. Not when he used a pen name. As far as the rest of his classmates were concerned, Simon Griffin was nothing but a nerdy loser. Suddenly, Simon was brought out of his thoughts when he felt himself being lifted off his feet by two of the jocks. The next thing he knew, he was being turned and taken into a nearby restroom. Simon squirmed, but he only weighed around a hundred-and-ten pounds – if that! Then he heard the click of the restroom door's lock and knew that he was in trouble. “This one looks good,” Dana told the jocks. Simon struggled harder but to no avail. He couldn't do anything as he was lowered to his knees, only to have his head shoved into the cold water of the toilet. He was held under for a bit before the flushing came. The only thing he could hear over all else was Dana Shackleton and the other girls laughing scornfully at him. After school, Simon was in his room. His best friend and next-door neighbor, Connie Graves, was there with him. “Every day, Connie,” Simon complained. “Every day they always have to give me a hard time.” He told her about the restroom incident earlier that morning. Connie sighed apologetically. “I'm really sorry I couldn't go to school with you today. I had to be there real early to help put the school paper together.” Whenever Connie and Simon went to school together, the bullies never laid a hand on Simon. They still taunted him, however. Simon pointed at her. “And that's another thing, those meatheads are always giving me a hard time. They say I need you to fight my battles for me.” He looked down now. “Not that I don't appreciate you helping me. I do. I really do.” He sighed. “Listen, I don't blame you if you don't want to be my friend anymore.” Connie put her hand on his chin and raised his head up. “Hey! Don't you ever say that again. We've been best friends since we were kids. We swore we would always be friends. We've always kept that promise. Now enough of that shit talk.” The two of them shared a hug. Then Simon wanted to be alone, mostly so he could finish his novel. He had tried to finish it the night before but hit a stumbling block with the ending. Connie said goodbye and left. Now it was time for Simon to write the final chapters in which Hunter Black would face Detective Richard Hartman, who had come up against Black once before and barely survived with his life. This would be the final conflict. Simon loaded the paper into the typewriter and began to type away. And then . . . disaster struck! “What?! No! No way!” Simon cried. Much to Simon's disbelief, the typewriter's element had fallen off. He picked it up and saw that there was no way that he would just be able to get a new element and repair it. No, the old typewriter had finally had it. Now he had three choices: One, find a place that would repair typewriters. Two, buy a new typewriter altogether. Three, finally break down and start using the word processor on his computer. His deadline was coming up, and he needed to finish his novel. However, he had too much pride to resort to modern technology. He would never use a modern word processor if he had anything to say about it. He was an old-school writer, just like his grandfather. He decided to go out and see if he could pick up a new typewriter. He had a few ideas of where he might find one in downtown Strickfield. After calling Connie, the two of them got on their bicycles and began riding. Simon and Connie checked out a few antique shops and even the local department store, but there were no typewriters available. They even checked out their local thrift store, but to no avail. They had nearly exhausted all of Simon's possibilities in Strickfield. He really didn't want to use a word processor, nor did he want an electric typewriter. He needed an old-school one. There was just something about the feel of it. Then Connie suggested trying Strickfield Plaza as a last resort. It would be a couple of miles out of the way, but it was worth a try. Simon and Connie pulled into the parking lot of Strickfield Plaza, which was located on the south end of the village. As they chained up their bikes, Simon looked at the nearly-empty parking lot and took an exasperated breath. He remembered that his grandfather had told him how this giant plaza, and the mall north of the village, would never succeed in Strickfield. Grandpa was proven right, of course. Both the plaza and the mall were full of life and had many of the big-name stores for at least the first year. Then, one by one, the stores were leaving. People just weren't shopping at either place. No, people were too attached to shopping in downtown Strickfield and the many vintage local businesses there. Now, there were only a few select big-name anchor stores left in both places, along with some mom-and-pop stores. Still, what did Simon have to lose? The two of them knew that Staples was still open. After having no luck there, they got back on their bikes. They were almost to the road when Connie saw the one lone store further down the strip, which was called Tinker's. “Let's check down there, Simon.” They rode to the store, parked their bikes, and went in. Tinker's was full of seemingly old odds and ends. Simon looked around to see if – YES!! There it was! He quickly moved to the old typewriter sitting there on the shelf. It looked just as ancient as his grandfather's old typewriter. “I can't believe they actually have one of these old typewriters here,” Connie said. “This old typewriter is rather a collector's item,” they heard a voice from behind them say. They turned around to see a man in his late forties standing near them. “Is this your store?” Connie asked him. “That's me: Eisley Tinker, owner and sole proprietor,” he replied. “How much?” Simon immediately asked Tinker. “I really need this typewriter to finish my book.” Tinker smiled. “I can see that you truly appreciate old items such as this, in spite of the fact that the modern word processor is readily available. If I may ask, what is this book of yours about?” Tinker listened as Simon told him about his book and about Hunter Black. Tinker seemed to be quite interested. “Ah, yes . . . One such as yourself would be most perfect for this machine. I'll sell it to you for . . . How does thirty dollars sound?” “Done!” Simon took out his wallet and they completed the transaction. Simon and Connie left the store. Simon secured his new prize into his basket in front of his bike. From there, the two friends rode home. Once Simon was in his room and had the replacement typewriter set up, he put a sheet of paper in and began writing his final chapters. That night, just a little ways down the street, Dana Shackleton and her boyfriend, Nathan Coaver, were making out in the back seat of his car to finish their date. After many long kisses, they stopped to take a breath. “It's too bad we both have parents who are home,” Dana said. “I'd fuck you right now!” “Yeah, bummer,” Nathan replied. “You know, we could always go to Strickfield Inn.” Dana grinned. “Tempting, but it's getting late. If I'm too late getting home, I'll never hear the end of it. Sorry . . .” Nathan looked over his shoulder. “What's sorry is that you live next door to Orville Redenbacher.” Dana laughed a little. “I know, I mean you see the way he dresses, right? He dresses just like his grandpa. He must have been a real dweeb, too.” They both laughed. Then Nathan said, “That was so awesome how you tripped him up in the hallway at school today. He looked like he really wanted to kill you.” “He's such a pussy,” Dana replied. “Connie Graves ain't,” Nathan reminded her. “She was right in your face when you tripped Simon. You gotta watch out for her.” “You're right, especially since she lives on the other side of Orville. They'll probably get married and make more little Orvilles.” They laughed again, but their laughter was cut short when they felt a presence nearby. They both sat up and saw the man wearing the trench coat and fedora who was looking in at them. “Get outta here, you fucking pervert!” Nathan snapped. “Go get your jollies somewhere else!” Dana added. The figure answered by lashing out and shattering the window – with his fist. Then he glared into the car. Just as Nathan was ready to protect his girlfriend, the figure raised what appeared to be a Tommy gun. “You really should watch whom you piss off,” he said in a suave voice. “You never know when your actions can come back to haunt you.” The barrel of the Tommy gun suddenly sparkled with flashing lights . . . Simon entered Strickfield High the next morning and saw that many students weren't looking so happy. Connie quickly approached him. “What's going on?” Simon asked. “You didn't hear? Dana Shackleton and Nathan Coaver were both killed last night.” She proceeded to tell him what she had heard about the murders. “What?! A machine gun?!” Simon asked in disbelief. “That's what the police are saying, based on all of the bullet casings they found at the scene. My dad's on the police force. He said the casings were matched up to a Tommy gun, even though the bodies were burned beyond recognition.” Simon immediately thought of his character. Hunter Black used such a weapon, and his victims were usually burned beyond recognition after he shot them up. Now that he thought about it, he also remembered how Dana had deliberately tripped him in the hallway the day before – after the restroom incident earlier that morning. Oh, how he would have loved to have been the one to have killed Dana, as much as she bullied him. But now . . . he really didn't have to worry about her anymore. Or Nathan! Simon shrugged. “No big loss. As far as I'm concerned, they both got what they deserved.” Connie's eyes opened wide. “What?! Simon, this isn't like you.” He shrugged again. “How many times did you ever get bullied by somebody and wish they were dead?” “Simon, we've all gotten bullied in one form or another in our lives, but I certainly don't wish horrible deaths on them.” Simon became irritated. “Oh, yeah? Well, you haven't been picked on since freshman year! You never got your head shoved into a toilet by idiot basketball players – and while Dana Shackleton and those other bitches were watching and laughing. As far as I'm concerned, Dana and Nathan getting killed was the best thing that could have ever happened to them.” Connie looked dumbfounded now. She didn't even try to stop Simon as he turned and walked away from her. She groaned and couldn't believe this change in Simon. She decided that he needed time to cool down before she would talk to him later. A week later, Friday, Simon walked in the door after getting home from school. As usual, his mom had left his mail in his room. When he saw the big envelope from Sunset Press, he quickly picked it up and opened it. He found his royalties check and a letter from his editor praising this latest entry into the Hunter Black series. He also found a second check for an advance on the next installment. As it turned out, Simon had some new creative juices, especially when students continued to pick on him. While he himself never went out and harmed anybody, he based the inspiration for Hunter Black's kills on what he himself would like to do to those who had wronged him. Hey, write about what you know, right? Simon put the envelope down and closed his door. He sat at his new typewriter and put in a sheet of paper. He went to work typing his newest Hunter Black novel, remembering that he would need to call and talk to his editor later. That night, there was a party at Jason Weller's barn. The basketball team had finally won their first game to end their losing streak and were celebrating. The students knew that as long as they kept the party away from town, the police wouldn't look their way in the slightest. Jason was drinking keg beer with his fellow basketball players and talking about anything, especially Simon Griffin. “You'd think that moron would get it by now,” Jason said. “Strickfield stays the same, but people change. I can't believe he's still wearing his grandpa's old clothes.” As they continued to talk about and make fun of Simon, they suddenly were approached by a tall figure wearing a fedora and a trench coat. “You need help, buddy? You look like you're lost,” Jason jeered. “No . . . but I'm here to help you, son,” the man replied, in his suave voice. Suddenly, the man pulled out a Tommy gun from inside of his trench coat. Everybody quickly scattered as Hunter Black started firing what seemed to be laser rounds. One student after another started going down fast as the bullets made their impact. Some of the students even caught fire and burned to death as a result of the flaming projectiles. Other students managed to get to safety in the barn, but it would be short lived. After Black had run out of ammunition, he reached into his trench coat and pulled out an automatic laser weapon from his time of 2250. He went into the barn and started firing. He managed to kill more of the students. What few that were left ran off. Black didn't bother pursuing them since they were no threat. Who were they going to tell, the police? When were the police ever a match for Hunter Black? The next afternoon, Connie came over to get Simon so they could spend the day together like they had planned. Simon's mother let her come in. “You'll have to go upstairs and wake him up, dear. He was up working on his new book last night. I don't think he got to bed until late.” Connie smiled a little. “Okay, thank you, Mrs. Griffin.” She came in and went upstairs to find Simon in his room fast asleep at his desk and wearing his clothes from the day before. Then she saw the newly-typed pages before she went to Simon and shook him a little. “Come on, Simon! Wake up! Remember? We're hanging out today. Get cleaned up. I'll still be here.” Simon yawned, got up, and staggered to the bathroom. As soon as she heard the shower going, Connie picked up the pages and read them. Simon never cared if she read his work since she kept it secret. He usually let her read his drafts to get her input. She had just finished when Simon returned. “What do you think?” he asked, when he saw her with the pages. “Wow! You've really put a lot more on Hunter Black this time up,” Connie replied. “Especially the way he just shows up to the Polomo family gathering and starts killing everybody.” “I'm thinking of calling it Black's Revenge,” Simon said. “I already wrote how he was screwed over and survived. Now it's just a question of him getting through everybody close to Boss Polomo in order to get to Polomo himself.” They talked more about the story as Simon got dressed. She helped him brainstorm new ideas as they left his house and walked to downtown Strickfield. “Looks like the new typewriter's working good, by the way,” Connie commented. “Like a dream,” Simon agreed. When they reached Denoyer's Grill, they walked in. Much to their surprise, there weren't that many people there. Usually, many Strickfield High students came to Denoyer's for lunch on Saturdays. “You can sit wherever you like,” Martin Donnerly told them as he tended the front counter. Connie and Simon sat at the counter. Then she gasped when she saw the morning headline in the Strickfield Journal that was close to her. Massacre At Friday Night Party She pulled the newspaper to her. As she read the article, her mind suddenly drifted back to the pages that she had read at Simon's earlier. The article mentioned a barn, so did the pages. Black had used a Tommy gun. Tommy gun shells were found at the scene of last night's party. Black had used a laser machine gun in the pages. Multiple burns were found all over the barn and on many of the victims at the party. Were these events merely a coincidence? Then Connie recalled how the previous book ended when she got to read those chapters. Detective Richard Hartman was making out with his girl Friday in the back seat of his car. Hunter Black surprised them and killed them both at the end. Coincidently, Dana Shackleton and Nathan Coaver were both killed in the back seat of Nathan's car. Tommy gun shells were found at the scene and the bodies were burned beyond recognition – in both scenarios. Connie had a great time with Simon, but she just couldn't shake that feeling of déjà vu all day. At the end of the day, Simon and Connie were standing on her front porch. “It's awful dark in there,” Simon observed. “You going to be okay in there by yourself?” “Oh, my parents are usually gone on weekends,” Connie said. “Work-related shit . . . Anyway, I'll be all right.” She yawned. “I'm probably going to go to bed.” Simon smiled a little. “Okay . . . I'm probably going to work on those ideas we talked about today. You're right, it's time to bring Felicity Scorne back.” That seemed to give Connie a second wind. “You want me to come over and work with you?” “You sure you don't mind?” he asked. She raised an eyelid. “You know me better than that.” Simon smiled more now. “Okay, let go up to my room.” The two of them were sitting in Simon's bedroom talking about Felicity Scorne, the female counterpart and potential love interest for Hunter Black. Simon said that since Connie was the inspiration for the character, Connie would become Felicity Scorne. Simon wrote a few scenes involving Hunter Black as he interacted with Scorne. The two of them had even talked about having the two characters finally get together romantically. The more Simon had written, the more Connie would read and make suggestions. This new book was really starting to come together. Simon and Connie had finally taken a break after hours of making more of Hunter Black's world a reality on the printed pages. And before Connie realized it, she moved into Simon and began to kiss him. He kissed her back. Then they continued to kiss with heavy passion before they both fell onto his bed. Hunter Black and Felicity Scorne met up during a revenge killing. As it turned out, they were both looking to kill another member of Boss Polomo's family, one of his daughters. Boss Polomo had severely wronged Felicity Scorne as well. Black and Scorne were at a standoff and pointed their weapons at each other, neither one willing to back down. Finally, they both lowered their guns knowing that they were good enough to have ended each other's lives. They ultimately agreed to partner up in their quest for vengeance and decided they were better off working together than being enemies. After killing a few more members of the Polomo family, they went somewhere and ended up consummating their new partnership. Connie yawned and woke up. She realized that her head was resting on Simon's chest. Then she sat up and remembered that they had made heated passion together. As she got out of bed, she saw the bags of money and piles of expensive jewelry in the closet and gasped. What did we do?! she thought to herself. She had to think. She put her underwear back on and sat down at Simon's desk. She took some deep breathes and cleared her head. What did we do?! she thought again. Then the images all started coming back to her. She and Simon had gone out. They had gone over to Strickfield Commons, where two of the jocks and three of their girlfriends lived. She had gotten into Monica Van Dreer's house quite easily, in spite of the security measures. Finding Monica in her bed, she yanked the covers off and relished the look on Monica's face when she was staring into the barrel of a modified laser Uzi. She remembered talking to Monica, but she sounded nothing like herself. She had even seen herself in Monica's mirror. “I was Felicity Scorne!” she mouthed to herself. “I was really Felicity Scorne!” Felicity gave Monica a deadly smirk before she riddled her full of lasers. She went throughout the rest of the house and took care of the rest of the family too. She had found the safe and easily got it open. From there, she had helped herself to a hefty score. After leaving there, she would meet up with Simon, who was now Hunter Black. They would have their standoff, but they would decide that they were better off working together. From there, they would go and collect on a few more lives . . . and more hefty scores. Connie looked at herself in the mirror. She didn't look anything like Felicity Scorne now, aside from the fire-engine-red lipstick she wore. She got up and returned to the bed to shake Simon. When he finally woke up, Connie explained everything to him. She even showed him the money and jewelry. She ended her explanation with a realization. “Simon, the typewriter brings your imagination to life somehow. Everything you type happens!” Simon further listened as Connie explained all of the coincidences between his pages and what had actually happened. Simon was amazed with Connie's revelations, but he really didn't seem to care when it came to those who were murdered as a result of his writings. “Those people never cared about me. Why should I care about them?” Simon sat down at the typewriter and loaded a sheet. “You know, I think I'm feeling some new inspiration. I think maybe Hunter Black and Felicity Scorne should just burn Strickfield High School to the ground – with everyone inside.” As Simon began to type, it seemed that everything in front of him had suddenly become a huge splash of crimson, speckled with some gray. Simon sat motionless for a moment before his body slumped to the floor, minus the top half of his head. “I feel just . . . amazing!” Connie purred softly as she raised the modified Uzi she had just dispatched Simon with. “After we fucked, I did some writing of my own, lover,” Connie said, but she sounded more like Felicity Scorne now. She smirked in the same sinister way that Scorne did. What was more, she felt positively no remorse for anything. Not even what she had just done to Simon. “I know we promised we'd always be friends. But promises . . . are made to be broken.” Connie looked at the old typewriter. Then she smirked again as she relished the horrible mess that she had created. She opened the desk drawer where she had her pages stashed and felt the excitement of knowing that everything she had typed had come true. “Why should we share this incredible power – when I can have it all?” She read the rest of the pages and knew that she would have one more thing to do. She proceeded to find Simon's mother downstairs and kill her as well. With nothing to stop Connie, she got dressed and managed to smuggle the typewriter and all of the pages that were typed on it to her house. After cleverly hiding the pages, she set up the typewriter. Now that she had ultimate power at literally her fingertips, she could use her imagination to fulfill all of her dreams. What was more, Connie would discover that by burning the pages that Simon had written using the typewriter, the events that had occurred would be erased and the lives taken would be fully restored. One year later, Connie was sitting at a table inside of a major bookstore in Shore City. People lined up around the block to both buy her new book and get her to autograph it for them. She had written the first book in an ongoing new science fiction series starring Felicity Scorne, which quickly outsold even the first Hunter Black novel. Her book was also #1 on the New York Times Best Seller List, something Simon had never done. However, Connie also kept the Hunter Black series going, using what was Simon's pen name and cashing in on that as well. Yes, Connie Graves truly knew of the ultimate power that she possessed with the typewriter. All she had to do was simply take it away from Simon. Money, power, luxuries, new lifestyles, a permanent vacation – everything that she could ever want . . . was literally at her fingertips. And her imagination . . . Support Weekly Spooky - Horrors to Chill You To The Bone! by contributing to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/weekly-spooky Find out more at http://weeklyspooky.com

On the eighth episode of Reel Movies, host Josh Davis talks with his boss Huffany Paint (Ixchel Cuellar) and saltines representative Orville Redenbacher (Gabe Cortez) about some very real, corporate-sponsored movies

Watch the 9malls review of the Orville Redenbacher's Movie Theater Butter Popcorn Tub. Is this popcorn better than actually theater pop corn? Watch the hands on food review taste test to find out. #popcorn #moviepopcorn #snacks #snacking #foodreview #tastetest Find As Seen On TV Products & Gadgets at the 9malls Store: https://www.amazon.com/shop/9malls Please support us on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/9malls Disclaimer: I may also receive compensation if a visitor clicks through to 9malls, or makes a purchase through Amazon or any affiliate link. I test each product on site thoroughly and give high marks to only the best. We are independently owned and the opinions expressed here are our own.

Off the Wall, we go to Orville Redenbacher's facebook page to see what people are complaining about.

Off the Wall, we go to Orville Redenbacher's facebook page to see what people are complaining about.

Jason checks in with Jude and discovers the hand of Orville Redenbacher, the mysterious tree strewn prairies of northern Indiana and the high stakes world of big time jungle cruises.

"Starring Sally J. Freedman as Herself," chapter 12. Comedy writer and podcaster Molly Sanchez joins us to discuss one of the most iconic chapters we've ever read! Doey Bird comes to visit for Thanksgiving, Mom gets wasted (hashtag WILLYA), Sally seduces/kills Hitler, and the fam has steak with Fruit Cup Supreme with Big Ted, Vicki, and some very clean diamonds. Jody, Alison, and Molly chat about Daddy's Treatment, parents having house parties, White Shoulders, and Holly Madison. In a moment that is sure to go down in Blume Saloon history, Molly shares some patriotic 5th grade fan fic that you'll never forget. We dissect everything about this gorgeous novel and re-create memorable scenes with dramatic readings. It's a Judy Blume book club. Join us every week!Check out Molly's podcasts The Hold Up and Red All Over on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and wherever you get your podcasts. Follow her on Twitter @seriousmolly, IG @mollyfuckingsanchez, and TikTok @molly-sanchez.

Welcome back to Sinclairity: A Dinosaurs Tale! We missed you! This is the first non-bonus episode to come out since Dinosaurs was added to the Disney Plus roster and it's been an exciting week full of people messaging us about finally getting to watch the show, and tiktoks about Dinsoaurs going viral. Join Timmy and Ben this week as they talk about the episode "Fran Live" from season 2 of Dinosaurs (S02E14 on DVD, S02E07 on Disney Plus). In "Fran Live", Fran gets a job as a television host who gives advice to dinosaurs who call in to discuss problems that they're dealing with. Other talking points of this episode include: "1984" by Orville Redenbacher, MTV's (or DTV's) The Real World, leaving your phone at home and calling it "going off the grid", and Ben's friend Kate's dog Iggy who tries to climb into the TV set whenever she wants to go outside. We love you all and hope you're having a great year so far! Hopefully these vaccinations do some good work out here and we can all hug and kiss each other soon. Thanks for checking in with us and you can always email us at sinclairitypodcast@gmail.com or find us on twitter as @adinosaurstale. See you next week!https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/https://lafairhousing.org/donate/

It’s the Season Finale! Did you know Anna & Lia met working at a movie studio?  It's true, so there was only one food to wrap the 1st season with: Popcorn. They reminisce about their days as “Hollywood Elites,” compare popcorn eating strategies & discuss their deep love for movie theater loyalty programs. Lia tells us about National Popcorn Poppin’ Month, the Kellogg family member you don’t know but should, the 7,000 year old popcorn found in Aztec tombs, and the hidden meaning behind Cracker Jack 's unofficial jingle, "Take Me Out To The Ballgame." Then Anna takes us through the 100 year love story between popcorn and the movies, from world wars to talkies, to an enterprising woman who pioneered selling concessions in theaters in the 1930s. Because if you didn’t have popcorn, did you even see the movie? We'll be back with more episodes Spring 2021!For more great content about the stories & foods we talk about on the show (plus a peek BTS) connect with us at @FoodDayPod on Instagram & Twitter,  join our Facebook Group & check out our webpage. Access the transcript here. Explore more form the show: Hear the classic movie theater (remember those?) ditty Let's All Go to the Lobby.Check out Orville Redenbacher's "Movie Theater Butter" commercial Take any excuse to watch Singin' in the Rain 

This week on After Dark TJ Del Reno and Ian O'Keeffe talk about a bunch of PS5 stuff like Spider-Man remastered, the original design was supposed to be bigger, a political Kotaku review gone wrong, some great call-ins from Dan Purdy and a concerned voter, what PS5 launch games we are pumped for, and Ian talks a lot about Orville Redenbacher for some great reason.

Old favorite Gillian Jacobs returns to CBB and talks to Scott about her new horror film “Come Play,” directing an episode of the documentary series “Marvel’s 616,” and plants. Then, Alimony Tony returns and receives an interesting proposition from Gillian. Plus, Orville Redenbacher stops by to celebrate the current rise of popularity of his popcorn.

*Audio Disclaimer* - This episode was recorded before Patrick and I realized just how crucial proper audio equipment is! Due to this late realization, this episode has audio that may not be viewed as the best and can sometimes be rough on the ears! However, there are some solid jokes and interesting history here that we deemed worthy for our viewers! LISTEN IF YOU DARE! Take a peek into the thick history of popcorn and some of the weirdest uses you never knew it had! Eventually, our grandpappy Orville will come in as a guest speaker and teach you all a thing or two about the wow he has the best popcorn you've ever eaten! We do not own the audio that was used in the brief intro! You can find the song which was advertised for free Non-Profit use here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pdYJtRBPlTw&ab_channel=Lee Song Title - Rain Artist - Prod. Lee Ad music: Cinematic Epic Motivational Music | FILM by Alex-Productions | https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCx0_M61F81Nfb-BRXE-SeVAMusic promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comCreative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_US --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Good news Wednesday. Believe it or not there was good news yesterday, despite the DOW's decline. The attached article documents great news in the housing market, again.Consumer confidence surged 20% and retail sales are up 2.2% year over year.My wife made me watch the debate and it was every bit as bad as I expected. Not one mind was changed but Biden may have disappointed his base. The debate winner may have been Orville Redenbacher.

corn fritters, kissing banned, parking meters, Joe Dimaggio, Apollo 11, Orville Redenbacher, Jimmy Johnson, Will Farrel

Today we celebrate an English poet who was good friends with Alexander Pope. We'll also learn about the French painter, famous for his landscapes. We celebrate the co-creator of a new hybrid of popcorn called "snowflake." We also celebrate some of the flowers of the July garden with some poetry. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a book that helps us explore the world of botanical fragrance. And then we'll wrap things up with a story about a legendary Indiana botanist. But first, let's catch up on some Greetings from Gardeners around the world and today's curated news.   Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart   Gardener Greetings To participate in the Gardener Greetings segment, send your garden pics, stories, birthday wishes and so forth to Jennifer@theDailyGardener.org And, to listen to the show while you're at home, just ask Alexa or Google to play The Daily Gardener Podcast. It's that easy.   Curated News 9 Hanging Garden Ideas That Will Turn Any Small Space Into a Lush Indoor Jungle | Tehrene Firman | WellandGood.com If you're living in a small apartment, there's really not a whole lot of room to make your greenery dreams come true. Unless you take things vertically, that is. 1. Plant wall 2. Hanging Bottles 3. Kokedama 4. Upcycled Stick 5. Wall Containers 6. Above-the-Bed Shelf 7. Doorway Garden 8. Wire Wall Grid 9. Scrap Wood   Did you know Tarragon is an artemisia?   Alright, that's it for today's gardening news. Now, if you'd like to check out my curated news articles and blog posts for yourself, you're in luck, because I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. There's no need to take notes or search for links - the next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group.   Important Events 1730   Today is the anniversary of the death of the English writer and poet Elijah Fenton. His tomb is ornamented with a pair of sleeping angels. Alexander Pope composed his epitaph. The first two lines are inspired by the poet Richard Crashaw. At Easthamstead, Berks, 1729 THIS modest stone, what few vain marbles can, May truly say, Here lies an Honest Man; A Poet blessed beyond the Poet's fate, Whom Heav'n kept sacred from the proud and great; Foe to loud Praise, and friend to learned Ease, 5 Content with Science in the vale of peace. Calmly he looked on either life, and here Saw nothing to regret, or there to fear; From Nature's temperate feast rose satisfied, Thank'd Heav'n that he had lived, and that he died.   Elijah Fenton is remembered for working with Alexander Pope and William Broome to translate the Greek epic poem The Odyssey. Pope had specifically asked Elijah for his help with the major undertaking. Elijah is credited with many wonderful verses: Wedded love is founded on esteem.   Beware of flattery, 'tis a weed Which oft offends the very idol--vice, Whose shrine it would perfume.   O blissful poverty! Nature, too partial to thy lot, assigns Health, freedom, innocence, and downy peace.   In a book about Elijah Fenton, it says, “It is late justice, to Fenton, to point out how often the footsteps of the greater poet may be tracked to his garden plots; how the tones, and something more, of his verses, are echoed in strains which give them their best chance of immortality. Pope was accustomed to say that Fenton's “Ode to Spring” addressed to Lord John Gower, was the best Ode in the English language since Dryden’s Cecilia.”   O'er winter's long inclement sway, At length the lusty Spring prevails; And swift to meet the smiling May, Is wafted by the Western gales. Around him dance the rosy Hours, And damasking the ground with flowers, With ambient sweets perfume the morn; With shadowy verdure flourished high, A sudden youth the groves enjoy, Where Philomel laments forlorn. — Elijah Fenton, Ode to Spring   Nature permits for various gifts to fall On various climes, nor smiles alike on all. The Latian eternal verdure wear, And flowers spontaneous crown the smiling year; But who manures a wild Norwegian Hill To raise the Jasmine or the coy Jonquil? Who finds the peach among the savage sloes Or in black Scythia sees the blushing Rose? Here golden grain waves over the teeming fields And they're the vine her racy purple yields; Rich on the cliff the British Oak ascends Proud to survey the seas her power defends; Her sovereign title to the flag she proves Scornful of softer India's spicy Groves. — Elijah Fenton, Variety of Nature   1796  It's the birthday of the artist Camille Corot ("CAH-MEEL CAH-row"), born in Paris. Corot was a French painter, famous for his landscapes, and he inspired the landscape painting of the Impressionists. Corot's quotes about painting are inspiring to gardeners. Here's a little sample of his sensitive perspective on the natural world: "Beauty in art is truth bathed in an impression received from nature. I am struck upon seeing a certain place. While I strive for conscientious imitation, I yet never for an instant, lose the emotion that has taken hold of me."   Here are some of Corot's words about Nature at the end of the day: "...Everything is vague, confused, and Nature grows drowsy. The fresh evening air sighs among the leaves - the birds, these voices of the flowers are saying their evening prayer."   Imagine sitting beside Corot as he wrote, "I hope with all my heart there will be painting in heaven."   Gardeners would reply, "I hope there is a garden."     1907   On this day, Orville Redenbacher was born. Orville was a USDA scientist and the co-creator of a new hybrid of popcorn called "snowflake." It was lighter and fluffier than traditional popped kernels, and Orville became a household name with his commercials for his popcorn. To this day, Orville Redenbacher is the number one selling popcorn in the world. Nebraska produces more popcorn than any other state in the country.   Unearthed Words Today we celebrate some of the flowers of the July garden.   We like people not just because they are good, kind, and pretty but for some indefinable spark, usually called “chemistry,” that draws us to them and begs not to be analyzed too closely. Just so with plants. In that case, my favorite has to be Physoplexis comosa. This is not merely because I am writing at the beginning of July when the plant approaches maximum attractiveness. — Geoffry B. Charlesworth, garden author, On the Physoplexis comosa or the Devil's Claw or Tufted Horned Rampion   Light love in a mist, by the midsummer moon misguided, Scarce seen in the twilight garden if gloom insist, Seems vainly to seek for a star whose gleam has derided Light love in a mist. All day in the sun, when the breezes do all they list. His soft blue raiment of cloudlike blossom abided Unrent and unwithered of winds and of rays that kissed. Blithe-hearted or sad, as the cloud or the sun subsided, Love smiled in the flower with a meaning whereof none wist Save two that beheld, as a gleam that before them glided. Light love in a mist. — Algernon Charles Swinburne, English poet, Love in a Mist   The marigold, whose courtier’s face Echoes the sun, and doth unlace Her at his rise, at his full stop Packs and shuts up her gaudy shop. — John Cleveland, English poet, The Marigold   Grow That Garden Library Scentual Garden By Ken Druse This book came out in October of 2019, and the subtitle is Exploring the World of Botanical Fragrance. The author Joe Lamp'l said, "A brilliant and fascinating journey into perhaps the most overlooked and under-appreciated dimension of plants. Ken's well-researched information, experience, and perfect examples, now have me appreciating plants, gardens, and designs in a fresh and stimulating way." Ken Druse is a celebrated lecturer and an award-winning author and photographer who has been called "the guru of natural gardening" by the New York Times. He is best known for his 20 garden books published over the past 25 years. And, after reading this book, I immediately began to pay much more attention to fragrance in my garden. The book is 256 illustrated pages of 12 categories of scented plant picks and descriptions for the garden - from plants to shrubs and trees. You can get a copy of Scentual Garden By Ken Druse and support the show, using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for around $40.   Today's Botanic Spark 1987    Today in 1987, The Indianapolis Star announced the release of the biography of the legendary turn-of-the-century Indiana botanist Charles Clemon Deam who went by "Charlie". This biography of Charlie was written by Robert C. Kriebel, editor of the Lafayette Journal and Courier. Charlie Deam was a self-taught botanist, and he also served the state of Indiana as a forester. And there's a little story about Charlie in this article from The Indianapolis Star that I thought you would enjoy: In his home herbarium, Charlie kept a loaded pistol in a desk drawer. One time, Charlie was hosting a guest in his home. Charlie brought his guest into the herbarium, and they began chatting about plants and taxonomy. Charlie gave his guest quite fright when, without warning, he opened the desk drawer, pulled out the gun, and fired two or three shots through the open window. And all the while, Charlie uttered some disparaging comments about the "canine ancestry of a rabbit," that had been terrorizing his garden.

On today's episode, we discuss the current coin shortage in the U.S., a bat being on the 2020 quarter, starting Only Fans accounts, Orville Redenbacher, government cheese, and Britney S. Pearce. Also, how problematic sweaty thighs can be at water parks and you'll hear our take on the presidential candidates. We have a special message to our listeners, which 99 cent only store is the best, techno vibrators, and Eddie explains Tumblr to us. Rate, review, subscribe, AND share with your friends! We also want to hear from YOU: email@hellothepod Let's be frands!! Follow us:   @hello_thepodcast @offically_montserrat @eddieboy87 @haleyanne90 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hellothepodcast/message

The guys try to figure out "how much is to much" manscaping and discuss the works of the unabashed king of popcorn. Want more content? Have you checked out our Patreon feed yet? Get bonus shows, funny videos, and more by visiting our feed on Patreon.com. Check it out https://www.patreon.com/ourbesteffort (HERE). Are you on Instagram? Sure you are. We've procured a very high-priced Generation Z expert to run our page. But they won't touch the Facebook because "it's for the olds." Follow us https://www.instagram.com/ourbesteffort/ (HERE). If you're an old, our Facebook page is https://www.facebook.com/Our-Best-Effort-112760833784027 (HERE). Support this podcast

I think Picard should be a hobo. That would be great. Rob Levy It’s Weekend Justice: the Internet’s #1 audio trainwreck. This is the latest nonsense. Enjoy. NOTE: I'm not sure why I'm shouting this entire time. And cutting out. I just need to restart my Comcast modem before recording next time. Sorry about that. […]

I think Picard should be a hobo. That would be great. Rob Levy It’s Weekend Justice: the Internet’s #1 audio trainwreck. This is the latest nonsense. Enjoy. NOTE: I'm not sure why I'm shouting this entire time. And cutting out. I just need to restart my Comcast modem before recording next time. Sorry about that. […]

Welcome to the Big Impact Ep 157 and our conversation with Veteran and author Patrick Gilligan to discuss his new book, All You Need is One Great Idea! ($2.99 on Amazon) Mr. Gilligan has interviewed some of the most successful people in the country including the top motivational speakers. He’s put their inspirational stories and tips for success in his new book. He’s also included stories of famous people from history. You’ll read about people like Tony Robbins, Les Brown, Serena Williams, Henry Ford, John Wayne, John Paul DeJoria, Paul Harvey, Abraham Lincoln, U.S. Grant, Orville Redenbacher, Colonel Sanders and many more. Gilligan says “It would be hard to read my little book and not come away with at least one great idea that could change your life for the better.”

This is the third episode of Raff's Brain, a show about the creative process hosted by Arlington, VA-based writer and performer, Rob Raffety.Raff's Brain presents periodic updates on a forthcoming one-man show that Rob will perform as part of the the 2020 Capital Fringe Festival. In this episode, Rob discusses the show's theme music and a new approach to the format. He then updates the audience on his research on popcorn, which includes a lengthy review of the first of three (possibly four) books he recently procured. This episode contains an incredibly meandering discussion of the Popcorn King himself, Orville Redenbacher.

This is the second episode of Raff's Brain, a show about the creative process hosted by Arlington, VA-based writer and performer, Rob Raffety.Raff's Brain presents periodic updates on a forthcoming one-man show that Rob will perform as part of the the 2020 Capital Fringe Festival. In this episode, Rob responds to audience feedback from his first episode and contemplates whether or not the podcast has potential to attract repeat listeners. Rob then presents an in-depth review and assessment of his first one-man show, What I've all been waiting for, including some key lessons and takeaways that will inform his upcoming production. Finally, Rob provides updates on his forthcoming one-man show, which is very much still in the early states of pre-production but at least for now has a working title.

This week the guys talk about Meatloaf, Pauly Shore, and Orville Redenbacher.

What you focus on magnifies: good or bad. In this episode, Todd shares a story about the focus and determination of Orville Redenbacher. Yes, the Popcorn guy! What we can learn from his story is that when you focus on what’s important to you, great things can happen. --- Learn how to 8X your business! Sign up for a complimentary High Trust Coaching consultation: http://hightrustcoaching.com/ Join Todd Duncan's Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/hightrusttoday/ Attend Todd Duncan Events: http://hightrust.com/about-us/live-events/ Sign up for Todd Duncan's Newsletter: http://toddduncan.com/subscribe --- Connect with Todd on Social Media: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/ToddDuncanOfficial/ Twitter - http://twitter.com/toddstweets Instagram - http://instagram.com/toddduncanofficial Linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/toddduncanoffical

The Quest for 100 crew celebrate their 50th episode by talking about another thing celebrating it's fiftieth as Orville Redenbacher's popcorn was established in 1969. Learn all about the history of popcorn, why it is so expensive when you go to a movie theater and how popcorn differs from any other corn you eat. Be sure to chime in on this week's 'Delusional Thinking' question: Would you rather have a popcorn kernel constantly stuck in your teeth or rock in your shoe?Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheQuestfor100Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Questfor100Podcast/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/questfor100podcast/

The Quest for 100 crew celebrate their 50th episode by talking about another thing celebrating it's fiftieth as Orville Redenbacher's popcorn was established in 1969. Learn all about the history of popcorn, why it is so expensive when you go to a movie theater and how popcorn differs from any other corn you eat. Be sure to chime in on this week's 'Delusional Thinking' question: Would you rather have a popcorn kernel constantly stuck in your teeth or rock in your shoe?Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheQuestfor100Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Questfor100Podcast/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/questfor100podcast/

Bekah really did not like this book...and it shows! Yet here we are, diving into the long-ass world of Orville Redenbacher's dystopian classic...thats his name right? Oh well! We will figure it out as we go! Presenting George Orwell's classic novel: 1984!

  There goes the neighborhood! Movie reviews, social commentary and more! Giving you our HONEST opinion every Friday! Stay moisturized! Shea Butter & Popcorn the podcast premieres this Friday October 4th!

There's are some lines from a TS Eliot poem that go like this : Oh, Do not ask, "What is it?" Let us go and make our visit." If you've never visited your local botanic garden this time of year, you really should go. I have a friend who recently did this, and she posted amazing pictures from her visit to the Minnesota Landscape Arboretum. She said this: "This is my PSA : Get yourself to the Arb ....now . Don’t wait to go just to see the change in color of the trees (like everyone else ) Go now ! The colors of the flowers are crazy ! This is just a couple quick snaps with my phone ( which doesn’t do justice) no filters, editing or enhancing. The colors are just THAT bright and bold . I’ve never gone this time of year . I go in the spring, a few times mid summer then I wait like everyone else for the leaves to change and go again. I’ve even gone in the winter but never late late summer /early fall . For some reason I thought there wouldn’t be anything to look at. I thought the flowers would be half dead ( like my potted plants at home ) I won’t make that mistake again."   Brevities #OTD  Today is the birthday of the botanist professor Mildred Mathias who was born on this day in 1906 in Sappington, Missouri. Mathias was a professor at UCLA for twelve years, until 1974. She also served as president of the American Society for Plant Taxonomists and the Botanical Society of America. Matthias is remembered as a pioneer in the area of ecotourism. She enjoyed bringing botanists and amateurs alike all over the world to study and discover plants.   From her early days with Dr. Lincoln Constance at Berkeley, back in 1937, Matthias began to focus on Umbelliferae.   The Umbelliferae ("Um-bull-iffer-EYE") is a family of aromatic flowering plants and it’s commonly referred to as the carrot, or celery, or parsley family.   It also includes other important herbs like Angelica and Annis Carraway, and chervil,  dill, fennel, lovage, and parsnip, just to name a few.   The growing habit in plants throughout the family varies. The taproots of carrot and parsnip are big enough to be harvested as food. Plants like cilantro, coriander, dill and parsley or harvested for their leaves which contain essential oils that are very aromatic. In addition, the seeds of these plants, like fennel and cumin and coriander are also harvested for cuisine.   Umbelliferae prefer soil that is cool; and, they grow best in the shoulder seasons. Umbelliferae are favorites among ladybugs and parasitic wasps.   The family Umbelliferae is named because of the tiny flowers that are clustered together to form in amble – a little flower overhang reminiscent of an umbrella. It's fitting then, that the Mathiasella bupleuroides is named in her honor. Mathiasella bupleuroides ‘Green Dream’ is native to Mexico; it was discovered in 1954. The umbelliferous flowerhead of Green Dream has these jade-green, bracts that appear from April to June. In the Fall, the flower heads turn a charming pink. Here's a fun fact; Green Dream was a bit of a sensation at Chelsea 2006. Over the course of Matthias‘s career she published over 100 articles and books about the Umbelliferae. Volume 26 of Madrono was dedicated to Mildred Mathias, and the tribute recognized Mathias' pioneering spirit and energy.  In 1993, Mathias was honored a s the Distinguished Economic Botanist of the year.       #OTD   Today in 1907, Orville Redenbacher, was born. Redenbacher was a U.S. agricultural scientist and the co-creator of a new hybrid of popcorn called "snowflake." It was lighter and fluffier than traditional popped kernels and Redenbacher became a household name with his commercials for his popcorn. To this day, Orville Redenbacher is the number one selling popcorn in the world. Nebraska produces more popcorn than any other state in the country.    #OTD  Today is the birthday of the third son of Charles Darwin, Francis Darwin - known to his family as Frank. Francis published the results of his work with his dad in a book called The Movement of Plants. The book details their experiments which showed that young grass seedlings grow toward the light.   In 1887, Frank shared a portrait of his father in a book called life and letters of Charles Darwin. The letters revealed Darwins fluid prose and clarity. Frank said that correcting his fathers proof sheets made him a better writer.   There's no doubt, Frank had been taught by a master teacher and, in turn, he became a teacher as well. At Cambridge, he taught students of pure science and medicine.   Frank Darwin received many honors during his lifetime including the President of the British Association in the 1908-1909 year. In 1913, he was knighted by the Queen.   It was Frank Darwin who said,   “The personal effect of teacher on pupil cannot be bought at a price, nor can it be paid for in any coin but gratitude. It is the possibility of earning this payment that makes the best part of a teacher's life."   #OTD  On this day in 1991, The New York Times printed printed an announcement about an upcoming symposium at the New York Botanical Garden (NYBG) featuring Dr. James Duke. Duke was sharing his research; the topic was plants for health and healing and  their role in modern medicine.    The article shared Duke's incredible personal experience using plants to promote his own good health. It said this:   "Dr. James Duke is one of those rare botanists who actually eat what they preach.   He loves to watch the evening primrose open within 60 seconds. But he also munches its seeds, which are high in tryptophan, an essential amino acid that can relieve pain and depression.   Purple coneflowers thrive in his rather rumpled wild garden in Fulton, Md. He eats their roots to boost his immune system.   To cure a cold, he mashes up the stems and leaves of forsythia. To help strengthen weak capillaries, he makes "rutinade" from violet and buckwheat flowers, lemon grass, rhubarb stalks, and herbs high in rutin (anise, camomile, mint, rosehips)."     Unearthed Words "Spring flowers are long since gone. Summer's bloom hangs limp on every terrace.  The gardener's feet drag a bit on the dusty path and the hinge in his back is full of creaks."   - Louise Seymour Jones Today's Book Recommendation: The Backyard Homestead by Carleen Madigan In The Backyard Homestead, Carleen shows you how to produce all the food you need on just a quarter acre. Best of all, the book is loaded with ideas, illustrations, and enthusiasm.  It is eye-opening to see just what can be accomplished on a standard-sized home lot.   Carleen has been in garden publishing for many years, but she also lives on an organic farm outside of Boston; so she knows of what she writes. Whether your backyard ambitions are modest or you’re scaling up for complete food self-sufficiency, this wonderful guide helps you learn a range of essential skills, from starting seedlings and beekeeping basics to producing and preserving your own food; all of which brings an inordinate amount of sufficiency and satisfaction. Today's Garden Chore Start moving houseplants back indoors.    This way, they can adjust gradually to decreasing sun exposure and humidity. If your allergies can handle it, make the move while your windows are still open, to ease the transition. Don't forget to move your tropical houseplants indoors by the end of the month.      Something Sweet  Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart I recently had the opportunity to rewatch a video featuring Dr. Oliver Sacks who practiced medicine in NYC across from the New York Botanical Garden (NYBG).   In the video, Sacks reflected on the garden and what it meant to him. I've cobbled together a few of his inspiring thoughts. Here's what he said:   "I think of this garden as treasure. First, it's a haven. In a noisy, crowded New York, we need a haven; we wander around and time doesn't matter too much.   When I worked at the hospital opposite the garden, I used to come in every day. Specifically, I would come in after seeing my patients but before writing up  my notes. And, I would walk around the garden and put everything out of consciousness except the plants and the air.   But, by the time I got back, the patient's story would have crystallized in my mind [and then] I could then write it straight away. But I needed this sort of incubation in the garden, and to go for a walk in the garden; that sort of thing is an essential thing for me in writing.   I think nature has a healing effect; the garden the closest one can come to nature.   The garden has affected me and does affect me in various ways; it's not just the pleasure of walking around but [also] the very special virtues of the library and the museum and the fact that, in some ways, this is a university as well as a garden.   I just feel very comfortable in the garden and whenever people come to New York from out of town or out of the country I say let's go to the garden. I would like quote a couple of lines from a TS Eliot poem:   'Do not ask what is it, Let us go and make our visit.'   And so, I think you can't really describe the garden you have to have to visit it."     Thanks for listening to the daily gardener, and remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

There's are some lines from a TS Eliot poem that go like this : Oh, Do not ask, "What is it?" Let us go and make our visit." If you've never visited your local botanic garden this time of year, you really should go. I have a friend who recently did this, and she posted amazing pictures from her visit to the Minnesota Landscape Arboretum. She said this: "This is my PSA : Get yourself to the Arb ....now . Don’t wait to go just to see the change in color of the trees (like everyone else ) Go now ! The colors of the flowers are crazy ! This is just a couple quick snaps with my phone ( which doesn’t do justice) no filters, editing or enhancing. The colors are just THAT bright and bold . I’ve never gone this time of year . I go in the spring, a few times mid summer then I wait like everyone else for the leaves to change and go again. I’ve even gone in the winter but never late late summer /early fall . For some reason I thought there wouldn’t be anything to look at. I thought the flowers would be half dead ( like my potted plants at home

Pop-pop! Act II, Orville Redenbacher, and Skinny Pop face off in a battle of microwave supremacy. Is Jackie wrong in saying popcorn is one of the worst snacks ever or is there a kernel of truth in this hot, buttery take? 

Orville Redenbacher, Mario Puzo and James Brown walk into a podcast…don’t you wish that was the set up to a fantastic joke? It’s not (sorry) but a connection between the three can be found in the year 1969; as well as Ho Chi Minh/Dwight D. Eisenhower, Judy Garland/Sharon Tate, Jack Kerouac/Joseph Kennedy, Sr. and Boris Karloff/Frank Loesser. Join Albort as he gets semi-centennially nostalgic for the Moon Landing, Munchos Potato Crisps, 12¢ stamps, Doom-Buggies, Scooby-Doo, the Dick Sargent/Dick York Bewitched switcheroo and George Lazenby’s singular portrayal of James Bond. It’s a Golden Jubilee.

Did you know Tarragon is an artemisia? Like all plants in the Artemisia genus, Tarragon is gray and silvery. Artemisia's were sacred to Artemis and there are over 180 species - all of them ornamental, most are medicinal, and of course, a small few are culinary. Tarragon is quite agraceful plant when it is fully grown. Never demanding, Tarragon can stand some shade and a heavier soil. French tarragon has a subtler aroma and flavor compared to Russian tarragon.Tarragon has its own peculiar sweet taste recalling anise.  Tarragon is an integral part of dijon mustard. Tender, fresh stems of Russian tarragon can be cooked and consumed as asparagus. The tea stimulates the appetite, especially when it has been lost because of illness. Drinking the tea before bedtime is helpful because Tarragon compounds are mildly anesthetic and sedative.  The tea can also help with hyperactivity. And, here's something valuable to remember about tarragon: the flowers generally do not produce viable seed. So, tarragon propagates via root cuttings, rhizome sprouts and stem division. As an example, the French tarragon commercial growers dig it upin the fall after all the foliage has been harvested. Then they cut the roots into short pieces.     Brevities   #OTD It's the birthday of Camille Corot born in 1796 in Paris. Corot was a French painter, famous for his landscapes and he inspired the landscape painting of the Impressionists. Corot's quotes about painting are inspiring to gardeners. Here's a little sample of his inspiring perspective on the natural world: "Beauty in art is truth bathed in an impression received from nature. I am struck upon seeing a certain place. While I strive for conscientious imitation, I yet never for an instant lose the emotion that has taken hold of me." Here are some of Corot's words about the end of the day: "...everything is vague, confused, and Nature grows drowsy. The fresh evening air sighs among the leaves - the birds, these voices of the flowers are saying their evening prayer."   Imagine sitting beside Corot as he wrote, "I hope with all my heart there will be painting in heaven." Gardeners would reply, "I hope there is a garden."     #OTD   Today in 1907, Orville Redenbacher, was born. Redenbacher was a U.S. agricultural scientist and the co-creator of a new hybrid of popcorn called "snowflake." It was lighter and fluffier than traditional popped kernels and Redenbacher became a household name with his commercials for his popcorn. To this day, Orville Redenbacher is the number one selling popcorn in the world. Nebraska produces more popcorn than any other state in the country.   Unearthed Words Rachel Peden was a popular environmentalist, newspaper columnist, and author.  Peden had a profound appreciation for the minutia in the natural world and she was very funny. She wrote,  "The serene philosophy of the pink rose is steadying.  Its fragrant, delicate petals open fully and are ready to fall, without regret or disillusion, after only a day in the sun.  It is so every summer.  One can almost hear their pink, fragrant murmur as they settle down upon the grass: 'Summer, summer, it will always be summer.'"       Today's book recommendation: Good Planting by Rosemary Verey Verey is regarded as the "Queen of the Traditional English Country Garden." Verey was known for creating gardens with a amix traditional elements and beautiful plantings. The gardens she created are timeless. Verey's practical reference book covers planting throughout the seasons.  This book is a classic for your garden library.  The best part about this book is that it offers advice for successful planting and utilizing difficult areas of the garden.      Today's Garden Chore Get serious about planting blueberries.  Blueberries provide more than just fruit; they can be an effective screen, they can add greenery to the walls of your house. They provide massive interest during three seasons in the garden:  In spring, the beautiful white flowers to kick off the growing season, there's blue berries during the summer (of course), and they offer gorgeous fall coloring. Don't forget that blueberries need full sun. They require acidic soil. Blueberry plants grow slowly and reach full size in 8 to 10 years.     Something Sweet  Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart   Today in 1987, The Indianapolis Star announced that the biography of Charles Clemon Deam, the legendary turn-of-the-century Indiana botanist and author had been published. The book was written by Robert C. Kriebel, editor of the Lafayette Journal and Courier. Charlie Deam was a self-taught botanist and served as state forester for Indiana.  In his home herbarium, Deam kept a loaded pistol in his desk drawer  One time, Deam and a guest were discussing something about taxonomy. Suddenly, Deam quickly opened the drawer, pulled out the gun, and fired two or three shots through the open window making some disparaging comments about the "canine ancestry of a rabbit" which had been terrorizing his garden.   Thanks for listening to the daily gardener, and remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

We believe podcasts work. But hey, we’re a podcasting agency, so taking our word for it is like listening to Orville Redenbacher explain why popcorn is a timeless snack. Instead, check out what Elena Hassan has to say on this episode of the B2B Growth Show. Elena is the Head of US Marketing at Currencycloud, a fintech platform that enables financial institutions and others to make rapid, smooth, and inexpensive cross-border payments. Elena and company have partnered with us to start their own podcast called Payments Innovation, and, spoiler, she loves it. She shared 4 reasons why it’s blown her away.

Jon + Andy discuss some serious upgrades to the studio, paper airplanes and how Orville Redenbacher was invloved.

As we get closer to the release of the biggest event in Marvel Studios history, we’re finally starting to get a better picture of Earth’s Mightiest Heroes in Avengers: Endgame. A new official photograph released for a promotion by Orville Redenbacher gives us our best look yet at the new costumes for the Avengers, showing some the new looks for Captain America, Iron Man, the Hulk, and more. Take a look in the image below. This new image comes hot off the heels of the official synopsis for Avengers: Endgame being released, teasing the conflict the heroes will face in their attempt to undo the damage wrought by Thanos: “After the devastating events of Avengers: Infinity War (2018), the universe is in ruins due to the efforts of the Mad Titan, Thanos. With the help of remaining allies, the Avengers must assemble once more in order to undo Thanos’ actions and restore order to the universe once and for all, no matter what consequences may be in store.” While there’s a severe lack of firepower on the heroes’ side after the events of Avengers: Infinity War, but they’ll be getting some back up from Carol Danvers after her debut in Captain Marvel. But a character as powerful as her prevents some challenges, as directors Joe and Anthony Russo recently revealed during an interview with CinemaBlend. “It’s always a concern of ours about overpowering characters, because the reason that people relate to these characters is their humanity, and that they’re flawed,” said Joe. “And the reason we love working so much with Captain America was that he was limited, and his heart was his superpower, you know? So we’re all acutely aware of the dangers of having an overly powerful character. we like sensitive storytelling, so… we found a thoughtful way through it.” The directors spoke about how they looked at this challenge as an opportunity. “That’s what kind of fires us up, I think, on a storytelling level, to be honest with you,” said Anthony. “Because when you do have powerful characters, you have to work that much harder to find their vulnerabilities and complexities. And Joe was mentioning on a storytelling level… and keep the stakes high! “Because that’s where those characters are vulnerable. And actually, that makes for great drama, and you run in that direction. As storytellers, that’s been one of the most fun things we’ve had working with these characters is figuring out ways into them where they are vulnerable and they aren’t all powerful.”

Will a love-struck Calgary University student find his soul mate?  Is Tommy going to become the Orville Redenbacher of sex? Seagull assaults are on the rise - is your Seagull safe? The shocking answers, tonight on The Local News! The guys also report on a 9-year-old hero (or villain?) who wrote a letter to Taco Bell, an airline that asked passengers to pee in plastic bags, and a High School football hazing that went awry!   If you have a news story for the podcast, you can email it to LocalNewsPodcast@gmail.com or tweet it @LocalNewsPod!

It's the worldwide release of our brand new companion podcast, Mega Dads X! This show will feature a brand new guest each and every month and we're kicking things off with Ben Bertoli (@SuperBentendo) to discuss how young adults smell weird, the lineage of Orville Redenbacher and the family banana tree of Donkey Kong. Check us out on patreon.com/megadads to get this and EVERY episode of Mega Dads X earlier than the general public for only $1 a month!

Axell, Jaimey, Dani, and Ryan discuss the Fox Series, THE ORVILLE and how it compares to other Science Fiction shows as well as the obvious to Star Trek. Also discussed are the parallels to other Seth McFarlane Shows. If you are a writer or creator and would like to expand on your creative tools. Look no Further than to Your Story Discovered. Learn more about it at www.yourworlddiscovered.com @rottencorpseent -Follow Jaimey on Twitter @JaimeyOrtiz -Follow Dani on Facebook @CandyKillaCosplay -Follow Axell on Facebook @AxellN Original theme song, “Just to Fly ” written and performed by Jaimey Ortiz. This show and all others provided by Rotten Corpse Radio are available for free on iTunes, Stitcher Radio, Google Play, and Player.FM Download the Stitcher Radio or Soundcloud and enjoy our current shows, or subscribe to us on Google Play and iTunes. Don’t forget to rate and review our show if you’re a fan and help support! This show is completely free for your listening anguish. Follow Us

On this "Jon Carter Classic" It looks like Timmy was way ahead of the times when he decides to start eating "Popcorn" for breakfast, because as long as there's no salt or butter added it's "Pops" approved. But in true Timmy fashion he can't stay the vegan course deciding to become his own "Orville Redenbacher" creating "Egg Syrup" and "Green Jello & Shredded Carrots" flavors! And Swami Salami is also a fan of "American Late Night Snacks" which reminds him of some of his "Entomophagy Favorites" including, "Toasted Stag Beetle" & "Boiled Buffalo Toe-Nail"! Plus his version of Good and Plenty's also known as Artificially Flavored Rocks! "The Adventures of Timmy" and "Swami Salami" from "Jon Carter's Archives" and Utah's Classic 103.5 The Arrow.  

Life caught up with Ganache and he could not get Episode 21 edited in time for release this week. So in the meantime, enjoy this episode of The Mighty Pint Radio Hour with guest Ron Garney. Ron is a first class comic book artist, with runs on Daredevil, The Amazing Spider-Man, Ultimate Captain America and so much more. Most importantly he is the guy who Stan Lee can never remember. Listen in as he tells tales of the life of a comic pro. And Episode 21 featuring our friend The Manster will be out next week, or my name isn't Orville Redenbacher!

You'll smell us coming this week, 'cause we're starting some Orville Redenbacher beef. Your 'corn's subgourmet, Orv. At other times during the episode, we meet a very stylish and handsome monkey, Master Joshua gets saucy and we love it, and Tapan's worried about his brain grammar. Hey Dan in Cleveland... you're welcome. Pairings: a 12 foot wing span; 50% more taps; a seat SHOW NOTES How to raise money for your team Fruit snacks at their prime Eat your fruits and veggies Shuckin' since 1951 The most alpha car ever: Standing vs. sitting Gesticulation My Dad Wrote a Porno Eighteen little pigs Mastering the honorific

We're starting out the season with my favorite episode! Grigori Rasputin & Orville Redenbacher join Jarret in the studio to discuss popcorn, religion, and giant dongs. jarretberenstein.com @justjarret

Are you ready for some fun? Well we have it for ya. Rik and Danny are back with a pair of two horror classics that shook the system. First we ride the the boat into the classic 1986 April Fool’s Day. Then we ride the giant mosquito in the 1991 Popcorn. Special appearances by Daryl D.B. Cooper, Alice’s little brother, Orville Redenbacher, Peter Lorre, and The Badger. and a special appearance fro our friend Cort Psyops from the podcast Cinema Psyops. It’s a big one! The post Hail Ming Power Hour Episode 17: Buy A Bag, Go Home In a Box appeared first on Legion.

It's the snack everybody loves to make, which leads one to ask, "Who put the pop in corn?" Topics include a brief look at the history of popcorn; how Gary's grandfather, Orville Redenbacher, built the world's largest popcorn brand; and stories of growing

Cash and T.J. talk about Cocoon, mail order pods, broken mirrors, Smokey Bear conventions, Parcheesi, Barbra Streisand,  Mary Albert, Orville Redenbacher, Jiffy Pop, Wilford Brimley, Colonel Sanders, The SS Forester, Weird Science and ask the question, “Can there be a chasm where a schism should be?” This episode is better then two scarecrows french kissing, it will make you shake your moneymaker…  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Background: Marc D'Andre our Correspondent at Large, is back with one of his special tours of the final resting place of not only Marilyn Monroe, but countless Hollywood icons of film and television. Put your headphones on and be transported to the park with Marc as he tells you a little bit about its residents who are probably all going to be glad to know you still care about them. Legend: A large collection of some of the most famous people in the world have been put to rest in this small, unassuming cemetery that is nearly impossible to find if you don't know exactly where it is. Stories: Links for this episode, compiled and curated by Marc D'Andre. If you can't click on these, visit our website. The Park on Wikipedia On Natalie Wood Rebel Without a Cause Trailer w/Natalie Wood A recent article looking into Natalie's death On Bob Crane The Private Passions of Bob Crane Bob's Official Website On Eddie Albert The Green Acres Opening Interesting Fact: While we weren't looking for him, we also stumbled across Jay Sommers at Pierce Brothers. He is buried a short walk from the star of the show he created, based somewhat on an old radio show that he worked on 15 years prior, called "Granby's Green Acres". On Richard Conte Godfather Wiki On Roy Orbison Roy performs 'Pretty Woman' not too many years before he passed away at a concert backed by music giants On Jim Backus Jim's last TV appearance, as Mr. Howell, in an Orville Redenbacher commercial with 'Lovey' from Gilligan's Island Backus as Mr. Magoo On Frank Zappa Frank talks about drugs On Dorothy Stratten Dorothy on Carson from 1980 A people magazine article on Peter Bogdonavich and Dorothy (We linked to both of these in our first show as well) On Carl Wilson Carl performs 'God Only Knows' in a small setting. On Dominique Dunne A People Magazine article on Dominique from 1983 A Vanity Fair article from 1984 about her dad and the case On James Coburn Bruce Lee training at home with Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and James Coburn. James Coburn on The Muppet Show On Peggy Lee Peggy Lee, 'Is That All There Is?' Peggy Lee and the Benny Goodman Orchestra, 'Why Don't You Do Right' 1942 Peggy Lee on the Judy Garland show singing 'I Like Men' in a duet with Judy On Janet Leigh 1995 Article on Janet Leigh in the New York Times about Psycho The infamous 'Psycho' shower scene On Ray Bradbury His official website The Wikipedia page on him A short film on Mr. Bradbury On Carrie Hamilton The Wikipedia page on her An anti-drug PSA she made when she was younger On Eric Douglas The Wikipedia page on Eric An Interview with Eric On Karl Malden An Interview with Karl Malden Karl Malden's monologue from 'On The Waterfront' On Walter Matthau The Trailer for 'The Bad News Bears' Walter's monologue for Jack Lemmon when Jack received the AFI lifetime achievement award On George C. Scott A HuffPo piece on Mr. Scott The movie trailer for 'Patton' On Merv Griffin The Wikipedia page on Merv Buy 'The Merv Griffin Show' An LA Times article from the Wednesday before this posting (12.10.14) Don Rickles and Mr. T on the Merv Griffin Show On Farrah Fawcett Farrah Fawcett: A Life in Pictures (Time Magazine) Vanity Fair on Farrah On Rodney Dangerfield Rodney on bio.com Some of Rodney's best jokes The movie trailer for 'Ladybugs' On Peter Falk A great article on Falk and Cassavettes Falk from 'The In-Laws" On Carroll O'Connor The 'Dean Martin Celebrity Roast' of Carroll O'Connor An article about the death of Carroll's son On Billy Wilder 'The Paris Review' on Billy Wilder The end of 'Some Like It Hot', written and directed by Wilder On Jack Lemmon Roger Ebert interviews Jack Lemmon What role Walter Matthau really wanted to play A great scene from 'Grumpy Old Men' On Sage Stallone An article about Sage and Sly The Wikipedia page on Sage On Dean Martin Martin and Lewis, 'Singin' in the Rain' Dean Martin, Ted Knight & Tim Conway On Bur...

TODDCAST EPISODE 94: SHOW NOTES: Outline for this week’s episode: WINE WORD OF THE DAY Today is September 19th and on this day in 1995, we lost popcorn mogul Orville Redenbacher.  By the 1970’s Orville had captured over one third of the world popcorn market.  Though his company has been sold multiple times, the corn […]

  What do Johnny Cash, Jackie Kennedy Onassis and Orville Redenbacher all have in common?  4H – they were all members of 4H in their youth.   It was suggested by one of my guests in a recent episode that … Continue reading →