Podcasts about public house

On this episode of The Sick Podcast, Pierre McGuire and Jimmy Murphy discuss tonight's exciting matchup between the Montreal Canadiens and the Boston Bruins LIVE from McLean's Public House in downtown Montreal! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Jeff sits down with Kas Matos, owner of The Coffee Shop and Twiggs in downtown Cornelius, NC. Kas shares his journey from growing up in Georgia to becoming a serial entrepreneur, creating unique spaces that serve and energize the community.We explore the evolution of his original concept, Thigs, a cozy cocktail bar that transformed into The Coffee Shop, a beautifully designed, moody-yet-welcoming coffee space serving up craft espresso, hemp-infused beverages, and yes—still offering a few of those beloved cocktails from the Thigs days.Kas also dives into:The vision behind Twigs, a modern, approachable CBD and hemp dispensaryHis out-of-state venture, Public House in GeorgiaHis collaboration with Night Swim Coffee, one of Charlotte's top roastersWhy downtown Cornelius is the perfect location for creative, walkable businessesWeekend brunch food trucks and why they're a hitHonest advice for aspiring entrepreneursWhether you're a local looking for your next favorite coffee spot or someone dreaming of launching a business of your own, this conversation is full of insight, inspiration, and community love.The Coffee Shop21234 Catawba AveCornelius, NC 28031 (980) 689-4234@thecoffeeshopnc---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------The Best of LKNhttps://thebestoflkn.com/Hosted by:Jeff HammAllen Tate Realtors®Charlotte & Lake Norman (NC)www.LKNreal.comSupport the show

È un giorno speciale per Public House Burger Gourmet, il regno del panino a pochi passi dalla Reggia di Caserta premiato lo scorso anno come eccellenza dalla Guida Mangia e Bevi de “Il Mattino” ed entrato a pieno titolo nella Guida Gambero Rosso dedicata allo Street Food.  Si festeggiano i suoi primi dieci anni di attività, ma per la padrona di casa Ornella Buzzone è come se il compleanno fosse un po' anche il suo. Da quando ha intrapreso questa avventura la sua vita infatti è profondamente cambiata, una rinascita che oggi ha il sapore del sogno realizzato.

GDP Script/ Top Stories for March 13th Publish Date: March 13th From the BG AD Group Studio Welcome to the Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast. Today is Thursday, March 13th and Happy birthday to Adam Clayton I’m Peyton Spurlock and here are your top stories presented by KIA Mall of Georgia. Jackson EMC’s Right Choice Homes Program Celebrates 20 Years Josh Fricks promoted to partner at Duluth's RYBD Nearly two dozen Gwinnett high schools made Georgia's AP Honors list Plus, Leah McGrath from Ingles Markets on eggs All of this and more is coming up on the Gwinnett Daily Post podcast, and if you are looking for community news, we encourage you to listen daily and subscribe! Break 1: 07.14.22 KIA MOG STORY 1: Jackson EMC’s Right Choice Homes Program Celebrates 20 Years Jackson EMC’s Right Choice homes program, celebrating 20 years, honored local homebuilders for their commitment to energy-efficient construction. Since 2004, over 17,000 Right Choice homes, spanning 27 million square feet, have been certified, saving homeowners energy and money. Awards recognized builders in categories like Diamond, Platinum, Gold, and Multi-Family, with Chafin Communities earning Builder of the Year in the Diamond Class. Leadership and Community Spotlight Awards highlighted individual and community contributions to energy-efficient building. Jackson EMC praised long-time participants for their dedication to comfort and sustainability. STORY 2: Josh Fricks promoted to partner at Duluth's RYBD Rhodes, Young, Black and Duncan (RYBD) has promoted Josh Fricks, CPA, to partner, recognizing his leadership and contributions since joining in 2018. Fricks, a University of North Georgia graduate, specializes in tax planning, optimizing tax structures, and guiding mergers and acquisitions for small businesses. An active member of the Georgia Society of CPAs and AICPA, he stays ahead of industry trends to deliver innovative solutions. Managing Partner Robin Sansone praised Fricks’ dedication and expertise, highlighting his impact on the firm and its clients. STORY 3: Nearly two dozen Gwinnett high schools made Georgia's AP Honors list Twenty-three Gwinnett County high schools were recognized as 2025 AP Honor Schools for their students' performance in Advanced Placement courses. The Georgia Department of Education highlighted schools in categories like AP STEM, Humanities, and Access and Support, among others. Superintendent Calvin Watts praised the achievement, crediting students, staff, and families. Schools like Archer, Brookwood, and Duluth earned recognition across multiple categories, reflecting Gwinnett's commitment to rigorous academics and expanding AP access. These honors showcase the district's efforts to foster academic excellence and prepare students for college success. We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.874.3200 for more info. We’ll be right back Break 2: Ingles Markets 10 STORY 4: Police catch three men allegedly trying to steal mail from apartment complex Three men were arrested for attempting to steal mail from The Fields At Peachtree Corners Apartments in Gwinnett County on March 1. Police responded to a theft-in-progress call and found damaged mailboxes, mail scattered on the ground, and suspects inside the mailbox building and a vehicle. Brandon Wyche, Duane Keith, and Demontre Shavers face charges including burglary, mail theft, and narcotics possession. Authorities encourage anyone with information to contact detectives or Crime Stoppers, which offers cash rewards for tips leading to arrests. STORY 5: Braselton’s Annual PathFest Returns PathFest, Braselton’s annual community celebration, is set for Saturday, March 15, featuring a parade and scavenger hunt. The parade, showcasing decorated golf carts, bikes, and walking groups, will travel along the Braselton LifePath starting at Ace Hardware and ending at Primrose School. At 11 a.m., the “Back to School”-themed PathQuest scavenger hunt begins, with teams solving clues and completing challenges via a new interactive app. Winners, announced at 3 p.m. at Jack’s Public House, will receive up to $350 in eGift cards. Break 3: And now here is Leah McGrath from Ingles Markets on eggs *** INGLES ASK LEAH (EGGS)*** We’ll have closing comments after this Break 4: Ingles Markets 1 Signoff – Thanks again for hanging out with us on today’s Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast. If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast, the Marietta Daily Journal, or the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties. Read more about all our stories and get other great content at www.gwinnettdailypost.com Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Produced by the BG Podcast Network Show Sponsors: www.ingles-markets.com www.kiamallofga.com #NewsPodcast #CurrentEvents #TopHeadlines #BreakingNews #PodcastDiscussion #PodcastNews #InDepthAnalysis #NewsAnalysis #PodcastTrending #WorldNews #LocalNews #GlobalNews #PodcastInsights #NewsBrief #PodcastUpdate #NewsRoundup #WeeklyNews #DailyNews #PodcastInterviews #HotTopics #PodcastOpinions #InvestigativeJournalism #BehindTheHeadlines #PodcastMedia #NewsStories #PodcastReports #JournalismMatters #PodcastPerspectives #NewsCommentary #PodcastListeners #NewsPodcastCommunity #NewsSource #PodcastCuration #WorldAffairs #PodcastUpdates #AudioNews #PodcastJournalism #EmergingStories #NewsFlash #PodcastConversations See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

RR #27 Barn Door Public House & Tap Room - Escondido, CA by Grubthusiast Grubcast

On this episode of The Sick Podcast, Pierre McGuire and Jimmy Murphy preview Canada vs USA and more LIVE from McLean's Public House in Montreal! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of The Sick Podcast, Deputy Commissioner of the NHL Bill Daly joins Pierre McGuire and Jimmy Murphy to discuss the opening night of the 4 Nations Face-Off, if the NHL regular season will use some of the new rules from 4 Nations, and much more, LIVE from McLean's Public House in Montreal! Later in the show, Pierre and Jimmy take questions from fans. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of The Sick Podcast, Pierre McGuire and Jimmy Murphy preview tonight's opening 4 Nations Face-Off matchup between Team Canada and Team Sweden, how involved the players will be, Canada's goaltending concerns, questions about the event's format and much more, LIVE from McLean's Public House in Montreal! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week we take a look at the Stones Public House! An interesting place with some unique hauntings. Sponsor Hello Fresh – HelloFresh.com/graveyard10fm  Check out our sources below for more info and to continue learning! Please Rate & Review us wherever you get your Podcasts!  Mail us something:  GYT Podcast PO Box 542762 Grand Prairie, TX 75054 Leave us a Voicemail or shoot us a text! 430-558-1304 Our Website WWW.GraveYardPodcast.com Patreon https://www.patreon.com/GraveYardTales Youtube: Youtube.com/c/GraveYardTales Rumble – GraveYard Tales Podcast Do you want GraveYard Merch?!?! Go to https://www.teepublic.com/stores/graveyard-tales?ref_id=22286 to get you some!  Visit Podbelly.comto find more shows like us and to get information you might need if you're starting your own podcast. Thank You Darron for our Logo!! You can get in touch with Darron for artwork by searching Darron DuBose on Facebook or Emailing him at art_injector@yahoo.com Thank you to Brandon Adams for our music tracks!! If you want to hear more from Brandon check him out at: Soundcloud.com/brandonadamsj Youtube.com/brandonadams93 Or to get in touch with him for compositions email him at Brandon_adams@earthlink.net Our Contacts WWW.GraveYardPodcast.com Email us at: GraveYardTalesPodcast@gmail.com Find us on social media: X(Twitter): @GrveYrdPodcast Facebook: @GraveYardTalesPodcast Instagram: @GraveYardTalesPodcast Sources https://www.stonespublichouse.com/about#:~:text=Building%20commenced%20on%20Stone's%20Public,what%20was%20then%20called%20Unionville. https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/stones-public-house https://www.ashlandhistsociety.com/Pages/ashlands-first-settlers/ https://www.ashlandmass.com/341/Profile https://www.ashlandhistsociety.com/Pages/stones/ 

Dan Levy, host of the Barguments podcast, joins Bob Sirott to talk about his favorite Super Bowl appetizer recipe and where you can watch the game, including Cody’s Public House and Bub City. Freelance food writer, Samantha Nelson, also joins Bob to share details about where you can find specials for Valentine’s Day, like Casa Chi and […]

Petty Harbour Public House owner Natasha Fuller joined us on the line to talk about how business is going so far.

Happy New Year! Welcome to 2025! Dan starts us with  a very, very strange story set in Brazil in 1966 that sure reeks of an alien abduction. Then, we explore what seems to be an intensely haunted inn in Ashland, Massachusetts': Stone's Public House. Lynze brings us a classic-ish Hat Man tale followed up by a very peculiar hitchhiker story! Enjoy this start to 2025, friends!Thank you for continuing to send in your stories, Creeps and Peepers!Please keep doing so!!Send them to mystory@scaredtodeathpodcast.comSend everything else to info@scaredtodeathpodcast.comWant to be a Patron? Get episodes AD-FREE, listen and watch before they are released to anyone else, bonus episodes, a 20% merch discount, additional content, and more! Learn more by visiting: https://www.patreon.com/scaredtodeathpodcast.Please rate, review, and subscribe anywhere you listen.Thank you for listening!Follow the show on social media: @scaredtodeathpodcast on Facebook and IG and TTWebsite: https://www.badmagicproductions.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/scaredtodeathpodcastInstagram: https://bit.ly/2miPLf5Mailing Address:Scared to Deathc/o Timesuck PodcastPO Box 3891Coeur d'Alene, ID 83816Opening Sumerian protection spell (adapted):"Whether thou art a ghost that hath come from the earth, or a phantom of night that hath no home… or one that lieth dead in the desert… or a ghost unburied… or a demon or a ghoul… Whatever thou be until thou art removed… thou shalt find here no water to drink… Thou shalt not stretch forth thy hand to our own… Into our house enter thou not. Through our fence, breakthrough thou not… we are protected though we may be frightened. Our life you may not steal, though we may feel SCARED TO DEATH."

How can the arts help us to encounter others? In December 2024, we were part of a fantastic live discussion at the RSA (Royal Society for Arts, Manufactures and Commerce) discussing how the arts can unlock unheard voices. This podcast brings you some highlights from the event with some extra insights and updates from our Dash Arts Artistic Director Josephine Burton. Hosted by Tom Stratton (Chief of Staff at RSA), our Artistic Director and Chief Executive Josephine Burton was joined on stage by Alan Finlayson (Professor of Political & Social Theory, University of East Anglia), Alecky Blythe (Playwright), and Dawid Konotey-Ahulu (co-founder of Redington, Mallowstreet, and 10,000 Interns). Sue Agyakwa whom we met in a speech-making workshop in Newham earlier in 2024, also, kindly, shared her speech live. Josephine and Alan shared what they've learnt from their 18 month long speech making workshop programme across the country that will culminate in Dash Arts' 'state of the nation' theatre production, Our Public House, in 2026. Our Public House is funded by Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC), Arts Council England, The Thistle Trust, Three Monkies Trust, and individual giving.You can watch the full event by visiting the RSA's website or their YouTube Channel. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today we're joined by one of our favourite guests of all time in the delightful Calum Franklin, who currently oversees 2 incredible restaurants in; The Public House in Paris and The Georgian in Harrods. However, he's best known as The King of Pies, having gone viral all around the world during lockdown when he was showcasing his creations from his Pie Room kitchen at his award winning restaurant The Holborn Dining Room. Calum's had an incredible career working in some of the finest restaurants in the country, from the glory days of working at The Ivy cooking for the likes of; Al Pacino and Axl Rose to arguing with angry American OAPs at Borough Markets famous Roast. However it hasn't all be plain sailing, as he suffered for many years with a serious alcohol addiction that nearly cost him his life and shares with us the experience that had on his mental and physical health. Plus we hear about the trials and tribulations of opening a British Brasserie in the heart of Paris, how he recovered from a shocking review from Jay Rayner, why he's so passionate about extinguishing bullying from the kitchen, the magic of resurrecting London's oldest dining room in The Georgian and much much more..... ------- Order award winning meats direct to your door from Swaledale Butchers - https://swaledale.co.uk/ Head to www.delli.market and discover the thousands of creative products dropping daily and use the code GOTODELLI25 for 25% off everything from us. Check out Square's an all-in-one restaurant tech solution here - www.square.com Please subscribe and leave us a comment, and if you enjoy the podcast please listen to our audio only podcast that we bring out each Thursday whereby we interview the top chefs in the UK and beyond - https://link.chtbl.com/Vg8g3qpb Subscribe to our free weekly newsletter here - https://open.substack.com/pub/thegoto...

That most famous Guinness Christmas TV advertisement saw Gerry have a great chat with long-time barman Jimmy Tobin from the legendary O'Connell's Public House in Skryne. Ciara Burke, Carmel McCarthy and Colette Nugent tasted the final seven Christmas puddings and selected Eileen O'Rourke from Tara as the maker of the Best Christmas Pudding in the Northeast 2024. And John Gartlan has a very special Christmas annual - a 1979 copy of the "Wanderly Wagon". Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Quand on parle de cuisine traditionnelle sur le continent africain, on pense généralement aux recettes du cocon familial, celles qu'on réserve aux grandes occasions, aux fêtes, aux mariages, mais aussi aux deuils. Une cuisine qui demande souvent une longue préparation et dont le savoir-faire est souvent détenu par les mamans. Des connaissances transmises qui tendent à se perdre chez la nouvelle génération plus pressée de manger. Les cuisines africaines se sont toujours nourries de différentes influences, aujourd'hui, on parle régulièrement de « fusion » pour les « rendre sexy » ou les moderniser. Au lieu d'adapter les recettes africaines à la mode occidentale, ne faut-il pas plutôt se concentrer sur les produits ? Entre cuisines traditionnelles et cuisine fusion, quelle direction donner aux cuisines africaines de demain ?Avec :  Anto Cocagne, « Le Chef Anto », cheffe à domicile, autrice de Goûts d'Afrique (Mango éditions). Fondatrice de Baraka by le Chef Anto, table et épicerie fine qui met en valeur le meilleur des saveurs africaines, située à Paris. Alexandre Bella-Ola, chef du restaurant Rio Dos Camaraos à Montreuil, et auteur de Mafe, yassa, gombo (First, 2020). Fatou Meite, cheffe de CheFatou, traiteur évènementiel spécialisé dans la cuisine traditionnelle ivoirienne revisitée et modernisée. Cheffe pâtissière du restaurant Public House à Paris.En fin d'émission, la chronique d'Haussman Vwanderday, des conseils pour les consommateurs. Aujourd'hui, petit passage au salon de coiffure. Programmation musicale :► MAMIMAMI – Luidji► Sit Down – Afro B

Hey there #chatters -- #wereback! #crimechatwithnatandkat kicks off #season4 with a #newseries and #theme -- "Into the Unknown"! This season includes unsolved crimes, dark mysteries, eerie locations, and the supernatural, covered in our #seasonpremiere, #bonus #episodes, and our #seasonfinale ~ As always, let us know what unknown stories you'd like for us to share! We are kicking off our #season4 #premiere with Episode 110: Into the Unknown ~ Captain Joseph White & Stone's Public House! Nat starts with the eerie tale of #CaptainJosephWhite [#norelation], a prominent figure in #salem Massachusetts, whose untimely death in 1830 led to one of the most sensational murder trials in American history. Then, Kat follows up with the mysterious #ghostlore of murders and hauntings inside #stonespublichouse in #ashland Massachusetts. Full episode is coming on Saturday, November 9, 2024. You don't wanna miss it! Listen here

It's July 7th 2005, and it's a typically busy morning on London's underground. It's like any other day. But then, simultaneously, three trains and a double decker bus explode.  Smoke fills the carriages, and panic and devastation takes over London.  Detective Gary Powell was sitting at his desk when he heard what we now know as the 7/7 terrorist attacks. Gary sits down with host Brent Sanders to talk about this case, and others from his time in the counter terrorism unit of the UK police.  This content contains references to suicide. If this content affects you, the number for Life Line is 13 11 14. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jason talks with Peter Kenefick and Executive Chef Noe Frausto from Saji-Ya and  Emmett's Public House about the dining scene in St. Paul and trying to revive Grand Ave. in St. Paul. 

In this episode of the Craft Parenting Podcast, we discuss our recent trip to Indianapolis, Indiana.In total, we were able to visit six craft breweries, including:St. Joseph Brewing & Public House Oaken Barrel Brewing CompanyDeviate BrewingFour Day Ray BrewingGuggman Haus Brewing Co.Taxman Brewing Co.We explore each brewery's history, the atmosphere, the food options, and, of course, the beer! Whether you're planning a craft beer trip to Indianapolis or just looking for great brewery recommendations, this episode has you covered. Grab a pint, get comfortable, and join us for a detailed tour of Indianapolis' vibrant craft beer scene!Episode Chapters00:00:00 Intro00:04:07 St. Joseph Brewing & Public House 00:12:54 Oaken Barrel Brewing Company00:17:16 Deviate Brewing00:24:50 Four Day Ray Brewing00:31:56 Guggman Haus Brewing Co.00:42:18 Exploring Downtown Indianapolis0045:53 Taxman Brewing Co.00:57:14 Final Thoughts01:04:15 Outro*** Spread the Word and Connect With UsIf you like what you hear, please leave us a rating and review. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram. Help us spread the word about the podcast so we can grow. Visit our website at https://www.craftparentingpodcast.com to read our blog posts about life as parents, our family adventures, craft beer, and more.Buy Us A CoffeeIf you enjoy listening to our podcast and reading our blog posts every week, then you can help offset our equipment and software costs through Buy Me a Coffee. We wouldn't be able to do any of this without the loyalty of our listeners and readers. THANK YOU from the bottom of our hearts for all of your support!Support the show

Food of the Day: Lulu's Public House Deep Fried Ranch DressingIt was hot today. But we made it through..This is an unofficial podcast. All views expressed are that of Tony Dahlman and #TKDFairFood and not intended to be on behalf of the Minnesota State Fair.** Facebook: http://bit.ly/TKDFairFood** Twitter: https://twitter.com/hashtag/TKDFairFood** Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tkdfairfood/

V and I talk about CoLab Public House in Vista, CA. Great place where you can hear some good music, do some trivia and maybe even get some great comedy. Can't miss with Breakwater Brewing, Propaganda Wine Co., 117 West Spirits, Barrel and Stave Pour House and don't forget Baby's Badass Burgers. Best Sweet Potato Fries I've ever had.

Authorities say a second sheen was spotted on the Mississippi River in the northern Twin Cities metro area yesterday.And the Minnesota State Fair opened this morning, and visitors are getting the first tastes of the new foods. Fairgoers joined long lines at Lulu's Public House to try the new deep-fried ranch.Those stories and more in the evening news update from MPR News. Hosted by Emily Reese. Music by Gary Meister.

Max Burrows from Lulu's Public House stops by with the DEEP FRIED RANCH! Oh yeah, and we talk about where things went wrong with Ben & J-Lo and Ashanti hard launches her BABY! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Max Burrows from Lulu's Public House stops by with the DEEP FRIED RANCH! Oh yeah, and we talk about where things went wrong with Ben & J-Lo and Ashanti hard launches her BABY! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Born from a deep-seated love for exceptional beer and the sheer joy of savoring it, Against the Grain came to life in 2011, ignited by Sam Cruz, Jerry Gnagy, Andrew Ott, and Adam Watson. Their vision? To introduce Louisville to an exhilarating array of beer styles that not only tantalized the taste buds but also fostered a tight-knit community of beer aficionados, all united in the pursuit of good times.Sam and Jerry join Derrick and Jonathan on this episode of Pour Another Round to chat about their eclectic range of brews, spanning six main styles: Session, Hop, Whim, Malt, Dark, and Smoke.If their tasty beer isn't enough, you're sure to be amused by the beer names like their flagship Double IPA, Citra Ass Down, or the acclaimed super American premium Lager, A Beer, and the can art that goes along with their beers! Follow Pour Another Round:Facebook: /PourAnothrRoundInstagram: @PourAnothrRoundX: @PourAnothrRoundWebsite: pouranotherround.com

On 4th July millions of UK voters will take to the polls. Candidates are vying for our attention through speeches and debates. In this special episode Artistic Director, Josephine Burton, catches up with four former speech-making workshop participants across the country on how they are experiencing the election campaign, and analyses our political candidates and the quality of their speechmaking with Alan Finlayson, Professor of Political and Social Theory at the University of East Anglia, and collaborator on our national workshops.To find out more about our plans for the theatre production go to www.dasharts.org.uk/our-public-house Our Public House is funded by Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC), Arts Council England, National Theatre's Generate Programme, Three Monkies Trust, The Thistle Trust, and individual giving.In the podcast we're grateful to hear from:Kate, Max, Devika and Jonathan - Workshop ParticipantsJosephine Burton - Artistic Director, Dash ArtsProfessor Alan Finlayson - Professor of Political and Social Theory at the University of East Anglia Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

My guest on the 'Matt Talks Wine & Stuff with Interesting People' Podcast is Andrew Carter, the Executive Chef & Owner of the famed Yorkville The Oxley Public House restaurant.   A powerhouse of an interview!! Andrew went from working as a teenager in food halls to working under Nico Ladenis, the first British chef to be awarded three Michelin stars to opening up arguably the best British style pub in Toronto. The energy, the stories and the passion ... you will be hooked from start to finish.

Whilst the country builds up to a general election, we're in the midst of creating Our Public House, Dash Arts' state-of-the-nation theatre production.Hear from Artistic Director Josephine Burton and playwright Barney Norris on how our play weaves together the ideas and speeches of over 150 voices from across England and the ever shifting political landscape. Plus catch us in the rehearsal room at Theatre Royal Stratford East, performing some of the draft script and songs on stage at HOME in Manchester and in a speech-making workshop with Manchester Deaf Centre as we reflect on the long research and development process behind a Dash Arts production. Our Public House is funded by Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC), Arts Council England, The Thistle Trust, Three Monkies Trust, and individual giving.In the podcast we're grateful to hear from:Josephine Burton - Artistic Director, Dash ArtsBarney Norris - Writer, Our Public HouseProfessor Alan Finlayson - Professor of Political and Social Theory at the University of East AngliaCristina Catalina - Senior Producer, Dash ArtsJonathan Walton - composer and musicianNick Pynn - composer and musicianMina Anwar - actor & singerMatt Hill - composer and musicianAnd the participants from the speech-making workshops around the country. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today I have the pleasure to interview Marc Arginteanu about his career and advice on how to go about life and relationships. Marc is a graduate of University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. His professional accomplishments include previously serving as President of the New Jersey Neurosurgical Society and as Chairman of Neurosurgery at Englewood Hospital. Although he has stepped away from medical practice, he continues to be a Clinical Associate Professor of Neurosurgery at Mount Sinai, New York and an Adjunct Professor of Psychology (neuroscience) at Florida International University, Miami. Dr. Arginteanu has authored several books, achieving best-selling status for his non-fiction The Mind Unlocked and winning awards for his fiction novels of Paint and Pancakes and Azazel's Public House. If you'd like to learn more about these books, or his others, check out his Goodreads Author page https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/22704585.Marc_Arginteanu (https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/22704585.Marc_Arginteanu) Dr. Arginteanu is involved in a number of early stage medical related companies as an investor and/or member of the advisory board. Dr. Arginteanu currently serves on the Boards of the Foundation of Englewood Hospital and the Jewish Home Family of Bergen County. He has previously served on the board of Temple Emanu-El, Closter. If you'd like to learn more about Dr. Arginteanu, check out his website https://marcarginteanu.com/ (https://marcarginteanu.com/)  and substack https://brain2mind.substack.com/ (https://brain2mind.substack.com/)   or contact him at tomaliventures@yahoo.com (mailto:tomaliventures@yahoo.com)

We set out to explore the middle ground between N/A and the big, boozy imperials and extra-hopped beers that helped make American craft beer famous, and figure out if it offered any clues as to where non-alcoholic beer could be headed. While IPAs and the like aren't going anywhere, in the traditional brewing world there's undoubtedly been a movement toward lower gravity lagers, pilsners, English ales and related styles that dare to come in at 5% ABV or lower, at least inching a bit closer to their under .5% counterparts. We start our episode sitting down with the creator of Duluth, Georgia's Little Beer Festival, having recently celebrated its 4th iteration this month. Todd DiMatteo is also the owner/brewer of Good Word Brewing & Public House, which itself focuses on these low gravity styles. Similar to a few other festivals that have popped up in recent years to focus on lighter brews, Little Beer offers festival-goers the opportunity to sample hordes of beers that won't knock you over with alcohol, which may go against some perceptions of a beer festival.At the event we also talk with brewers and experts from Lupulin Brewing, Wren House Brewing, and The Whale Craft Beer Collective. All shared their own perspectives of non-alcoholic beer, where and how it's going for them, and whether there may be an intersection of these movements within an overall trend toward moderation in craft beer consumption.

Emo Brown Media Presents:  Emo Brown: The Podcast Finally got the opportunity to meet and chat with an awesome individual… Cristian Liang! Owner/Proprietor of Common Theory, 52 Remedies & Woomiok AND fellow Bonita High School Alum

It was so great to have Chad and Eileen back on the podcast to give us a very detailed overview of their six week trip to Alaska. Even better, they are planning on returning for an entire season so they let us know what they are doing differently to prepare for their next journey. Price It's no secret that Alaska is expensive. They share how even though they anticipated to spend a little more here, they still underestimated it. Internet If you want to have some sort of internet connection while you make the drive to Alaksa, Starlink is your best bet. They mentioned how they had very poor service, and even if they didn't need to use it, knowing they could fire up Starlink if they needed to gave them peace of mind. Things to Do From boat rides, plane rides, and hiking, they stayed very busy. They admit they didn't do a ton of excursions, but since Alaksa is such beautiful place to be, they really didn't need to. We discussed a few things they are looking forward to doing next time as well. 3, 2, 1 Countdown 3 Things to Bring to Alaska ·        Bug spray, fly swatter, bug net ·        Blackout curtains, eye mask ·        Binoculars 2 Things to Be Prepared For ·        Bugs and mosquitoes ·        Bears 1 Thing You Can't Leave Alaska Without Doing ·        The plane ride or jumping in a lake Chapters 00:00 Introduction 01:00 How much time did you spend in Alaska and what did you cover? 02:00 How much time should someone spend in Alaska and when should they go? 04:00 How was it bringing your dog with you to Alaska? 07:15 Sightseeing plane ride in Alaska 09:30 How did you get to Alaska with your van? 13:00 Favorite camping spots? 14:45 How expensive is it in Alaska? 15:15 What activities did you do in Alaska? 18:30 What is there to do at night in Alaska? 20:15 How long did it take to adjust to it not getting dark? 23:30 How was the food scene in Alaska? 24:30 How are you preparing differently for your next trip to Alaska? 26:00 What are three things people should bring to Alaska? 27:45 What are two things people should prepare for before they visit Alaska? 30:15 How are the roads in Alaska? 32:00 What can't you leave Alaska with out doing? Chad and Eileen on Social: ·        Miles Van Life: https://www.instagram.com/themilesvanlife/ ·        Eileen's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/eileenrosemiles/ ·        Eileen's Website: https://www.eileenrose.me/ ·        Eileen's Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-inward-journey/id1666397129 ·        Chad's IG: https://www.instagram.com/chadmmiles/ ·        Chad's Podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2228949/share Locations ·        Fairbanks: https://www.explorefairbanks.com/ ·        Denali National Park: https://www.nps.gov/dena/index.htm ·        Hatche Pass: https://www.alaska.org/detail/hatcher-pass ·        Anchorage: https://www.anchorage.net/ ·        Kenai Peninsula: https://www.travelalaska.com/Destinations/Regions/Southcentral/Kenai-Peninsula ·        Whittier: https://www.alaska.org/destination/whittier ·        Hope: https://www.alaska.org/destination/hope   To Do: ·        Boat Trip to Juneau: https://alaskafjordlines.com/ ·        Plane Ride: https://www.katair.com/ ·        Katmai Bear Viewing Tours: https://katmaiair.com/   Restaurants ·        Karstens Public House: https://www.westmarkhotels.com/denali-food/ ·        Anchorage Breweries: https://www.anchorage.net/restaurants/breweries/   Camping ·        Dyea Flats: https://www.alaska.org/detail/dyea-campground   Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/sky-toes/gently-comes-tomorrow License code: JNNG98EA42W634JP   *All content from atravelpath.com, including but not limited to The Travel Path Podcast and social media platforms, is designed to share general information. We are not experts and the information is not designed to serve as legal, financial, or tax advice. Always do your own research and due diligence before making a decision.   Transcript Host: All right, Chad and Eileen, welcome back to the Travel Path Podcast.   Guest: Hi, we're happy to be back. So, in case you missed the first episode, we talked about all their van life adventures, and we took a pretty deep dive into some of the finances and a lot of the things that people don't think about with van life, including routines or lack of routines, getting kind of out of the routines you're used to living at home, and transitioning to van life. So, if you haven't listened, give it a listen. For part two, travel tips, we're talking about one destination. So, Chad and Eileen, what destination are we talking about today?   Guest: We're going to talk about Alaska.   Host: All right.   Guest: Our favorite place in the world for sure.   Host: So, I guess that's what made you decide to share about Alaska today, is just how much you love it?   Guest: Yeah, and I think last summer, we made our first trip up to Alaska, and we spent about six weeks there. And it was such an overwhelming experience trying to figure out and plan for all the things that we might need to go there, and so maybe we can make it a little bit simpler for people by sharing today.   Host: Awesome. How much time did you guys spend in Alaska, and what did you actually cover when you were there?   Guest: So, we spent a total of about six weeks in Alaska. That doesn't include the drive up or the drive back, but our six weeks in Alaska, we covered quite a bit. So, we went up the more northern route. We started in Fairbanks, and then we made our way south from there. So, we hit Denali National Park, we went to Hatcher Pass, we went to Anchorage, down to the Kenai Peninsula, and then on our way out of Alaska, we went down to Skagway and took a boat trip to Juneau as well. So, we covered quite a bit of it.   Host: Yeah, you certainly did. So, would you say for someone who is living this van life journey or taking a cross-country trip, how much do you think six weeks is a really good time for them to experience Alaska? Or would you say plan more or you could plan less?   Guest: We are going back for the entire summer, but I know that's not realistic for everyone, but you probably will fall in love with it as well and want to go back for longer. But we do feel anywhere from 4 to 6 weeks is enough time to get the most out of it and see, you know, the Denali National Park, which is our favorite place, and then the Kenai Peninsula for sure. So, four to six weeks would be good.   Host: Yeah, good. So obviously, you know, if you're going to really enjoy the national parks and probably have a great time, you want to go in the summertime when it's not the dead of winter. What are some of those seasonal highlights for you guys, at least when you were there?   Guest: Well, yes, you 100% need to see Alaska in the summer because in the winter, it is, I think, it's four or six hours of daylight, and the rest is all dark. And so in the summer, you get 20 hours of daylight. So, you have longer days in the summer. It's actually wild how long they are. We tried to see the Northern Lights, and it never got dark enough. So, that's what's great, though, about the summertime is the days are long, and you can start a hike at 4 p.m., for example. It's beautiful. There's a lot of fish out in the rivers that you can catch and enjoy fresh. There's beautiful flowers, and everything is just beautiful in the summer. So, there's lots of wildlife that are out in the summer. So, you're looking, if you're planning on going up to Alaska, your window to be there is about mid-June through September 1st. Outside of that, you're going to run into some colder temperatures. But when we were there, we were there mid-July through about September 1st, and I mean, it was beautiful, 60, 70-degree days. We had a lot of sunshine while we were there, so the weather is definitely a highlight if you're there in the summertime.   Host: Yeah, sure. And then you're traveling with Sadie, your dog. So, do you feel like she was able to go on all these hikes with you? Were there any restrictions that you kind of got snagged on?   Guest: She couldn't enjoy the Denali National Park hikes with us. But Hatcher Pass, for example, is a hidden gem south of Denali, is that right? Okay. And it's beautiful, and it honestly reminded me of Switzerland, even though I've never been to Switzerland. I've only seen photos, but it's just beautiful, stunning mountain ranges, super green, and she could hike with us there. So, we figured out a lot of places where she could adventure. And I mean, Alaska in itself is beautiful no matter where you go outside of the park. So, she could be everywhere with us. And they do say traveling with a dog or traveling in a pack does spook the bears away and animals away too. I don't know, we never had that encounter, thank goodness, with a bear. But it's good. They actually, it's good to travel with your pets and hike with them.   Host: So perfect, now diving just a little bit deeper into some of the things and places that you guys actually went to in Alaska. Do you have any highlights or spots that you think maybe you should spend a little more time or a little less time in that you went to?   Guest: I think the area that we'd like to spend more time in would be the Kenai Peninsula. It's an incredible place because you've got some beautiful mountains and you're right on the ocean, so you've got the mix of both. The climate's really interesting, and some of the little towns are fascinating. The little town of Whittier and the little town of Hope were these unbelievable places that it's hard to imagine exist. So, that area has got so much natural beauty, there's national parks down there, so the Kenai Peninsula is definitely an area that we spent a fair amount of time. We were there for maybe a week or so, but we definitely would like to go back and spend some more time. And Denali National Park is just an incredible place. You get to go see Mount Denali, which is an unbelievable sight, as long as you can see it, which you need to have a clear day in order to be able to see it. But that was an area—I actually have family in that area—so we hung around there for probably about two weeks and just really enjoyed it. And if you want a really unique experience while you're there, we would definitely recommend flying. So, we went for a flight in a small six-person plane, and it just gave you this incredible view of all the natural beauty that's out there and a really unique perspective.   Host: I remember seeing that Reel, it looked awesome.   Guest: It was, I still dream of it to this day. And when we go back, we're running to that small plane and going for another flight. I do want to say, though, I think, nothing against Fairbanks, but it's just another typical town. That's something that we wouldn't really recommend you don't need to go. We think that, yeah, spend more time down in Denali area, Hatcher Pass, Kenai Peninsula, and you'll be golden.   Host: Awesome. Now, speaking of that plane ride, because if anybody goes and looks at your Instagram and sees what that looks like, it's going to absolutely be on their bucket list. What do you remember, cost-wise, to do something like that? Like, what should someone prepare for?   Guest: So this is where it's not going to be very helpful because my cousin is a pilot, and so, shout out to Greg, he lives out there, and so he operates an air taxi service and operates a lodge within Denali National Park, so we got to fly for free. However, if you are looking to fly, you're looking to pay probably about $250 per person for like an hour sightseeing flight. So, it's not necessarily cheap, and it is absolutely worth it because the things that you will see are unbelievable. So, would still recommend, but I know that's not a super helpful answer. I will say, too, the Denali National Park, there's a road closure right now, and it will be closed for a couple more years. And so it's just the best way to see more of the park because, sadly, you can only drive in. It's still gorgeous, of course, but you can only drive in to a certain point, and then they make you turn around because it's not safe. The, I don't know how to explain it, but the road kind of just collapsed on itself, I guess. So, yeah, you definitely want to take that plane ride. And I'm someone who was really fearful of flying, and it was so peaceful once you just get distracted by how beautiful it is. And it's really, really beautiful, and you just can't think about how scared you are. So, it's worth it.   Host: Perfect. And you said Greg operates a company that'll actually take people out to do this, right?   Guest: Yeah, so his company is Kantishna Air Taxi, and so they offer private sightseeing flights, and he's a great pilot.   Host: Awesome. We'll put his information in the show notes, and then tell him Chad sent them.   Guest: That'd be great.   Host: So, as far as transportation to actually get there, obviously, you can fly in. There's tons of ways. But you guys are taking yourself converted van. So, what was that process like for you to actually drive into Alaska, and what did you need to prepare before?   Guest: So, there's two primary routes that you can take if you're going to drive to Alaska. One of them is the Alaskan Highway that starts in Dawson Creek, Alberta, and takes you through Northern Alberta into the Yukon Territory and then over into Alaska. That route is a little bit more commercialized. It's the most popular route to take. And so, there's just some more options for food or more options for lodging and more stops for gas along that route. We came that way back from Alaska down through Canada. The other route that you can take is the Cassiar Highway, which runs along the western part of Canada and takes you up through British Columbia. That route, in our opinion, is more naturally beautiful. It is also very remote. There was a period of three or four days as we were driving. This was during the work week, so we were driving maybe three to four hours per day, but there was a three to four day period where we did not have cell phone service one time. So, it is very remote. There's not a ton of options for lodging or for gas. So, you definitely would need to be in a van or an RV if you want to go that route so that you can find random spots to stay. And you need to have some pretty off-grid capable. But if that is the case, that was the route that we enjoyed the most. Going through the mountains of British Columbia was unbelievable. It was really, really nice, and that's probably the route that we will end up going back when we head back there this summer.     Host: Very good. I guess that's why in episode one that you guys did, you talked about getting the Starlink, and you're glad you had it going into Alaska, right?   Guest: 100%. Yeah, we talked to a couple of people that had gone to Alaska before, so that's a great tip too, you know? If you're thinking about going to Alaska, reach out to us for sure, and we can tell you all our tips and tricks. But someone said, "No, you for sure need a Starlink because there's just complete dead zones." And, yeah, anytime you pass a gas station, fill up no matter where you're at. And yeah, it's quite the adventure. As far as what else we'd recommend planning, I mean, if you have something like Starlink, then of course you can get access to the internet everywhere, and that gave us a little bit of peace of mind so that if something were to go wrong as we were traveling and we were in more remote places, you know that you could hop on the internet and you could get in contact with whoever you needed to. Otherwise, I would say just plan for the fact that gas is really expensive, especially in that part of Canada and in Canada in general. So, the cost of gas is going to be very high. That's something to plan for. And then as far as like your food and what you're bringing with you and some of your rations with water, you'll just want to be a little bit more intentional about some of those things because it is more sparse and it's more remote. And so, have a plan for food, pack a lot more dry food that you can have access to as you're traveling just in case you go longer spells without having access to a grocery store. But those are some of the things that I think would be a good idea to think about.   Host: Yeah, very good. Good tips. I like that. And then as far as once you got into Alaska, I assume you probably stayed the majority of the time in your van. Maybe you stayed with your family a little bit. But did you guys have any spots that were like these amazing spots you need to go find them to park your van at for the night? Or were there any campgrounds that you stayed at?   Guest: Oh, my goodness. There's so many spots that we loved. On our way up there, there's a spot in the Yukon that was really sketchy to drive down to, but we loved it. And the other thing, if you're going to caravan with people, definitely have walkie-talkies because that just makes it so much more fun when you see a black bear or see a moose. That's also something, definitely have walkie-talkies. And we used that when we were driving down this sketchy road to this beautiful spot in the Yukon. And then in Alaska itself, I mean, there's just... we... you can stay at Hatcher Pass, you can stay in... there's a place in Seward where we loved, and it's super flat, so there's a ton of different vans and Airstreams and all sorts of campers there too. We didn't stay in any campgrounds, though. I don't think we did. There's a spot called the Dyea Flats, which is if you go to Skagway, a really, really beautiful place, one of our maybe favorite camp spots that we had. So, we did a lot of... I mean, the nice thing about driving to Alaska is that there's tons of options of places to stay because you can stay pretty much anywhere. So, when you think of BLM or Forestry Service land out west as you're going through British Columbia and the Yukon and when you're in Alaska, that's a majority of what's out there. There's not many people, so you can just go to little pull-offs or if you find a place where you can fit your rig, for the most part, you can probably stay there. So, you can kind of get off the beaten path and find some really unique places to sleep and stay for a night or stay for a few days.   Host: Yeah, very cool. So it sounds like as far as finding a spot to sleep, you don't have to worry about shelling out a ton of money for that. Gas is a little bit expensive, but as far as other costs in Alaska, what do you guys feel like? Were you spending way more on food or do you feel like it was pretty comparable to other places you've been?   Guest: We were spending a lot more on food for sure. We went to this one small grocery store, I remember, and I felt like they had things shipped in from Costco but then jacked up the prices. So definitely, food is expensive because the grocery stores are really far away from each other. And those will definitely be the two biggest things to plan for: food and gas. Your typical food and gas budget for a month, I would multiply them by probably one and a half and expect that that's probably about what you'll pay for as you're traveling to Alaska and back. And then, of course, it's just kind of discretionary from there. But if you want to eat out, if you want to do activities, things are definitely a bit more expensive as you're going through those different areas. So those would be good things to plan for from a budgeting standpoint.   Host: Yeah, sure. Besides the plane, were there any other activities that you guys did indulge in while you were there?   Guest: No, yes, there wasn't. Frankly, we were on a budget on our trip last summer, and you know, some of that was because we didn't know or realize how expensive gas would be, how expensive food would be. So we didn't really necessarily plan for that, which meant we had less money to spend doing things. But there's tons of activities that you could do if you wanted to. Go whitewater rafting, or if you wanted to go on a boat ride, or if you wanted to go fishing, there are a lot of things that you could do up there. I was going to say, our boat ride, that's why I said no, yes. We did do a boat ride from Skagway to Juno through the Inside Passage. Oh my gosh, it was beautiful. And thanks to my mother-in-law, Chad's mom, that was our birthday gift, I believe, or Christmas... yeah, birthday gift. So yeah, we had some... we were definitely budgeting, and there was... we had a couple of friends that did the plane ride to Katmai, I think it's called, and we would love to do that this summer because that's a place where you can go fly another small plane, beautiful experience. And then there's tons of grizzly bears that are enjoying salmon right in the river, and it's all... there's electric fences, I believe, to just kind of keep you safe. I mean, the grizzlies are super focused on the fish, so everyone's pretty much safe, but it's a beautiful, really cool experience. And honestly, the only way I think I'd want to see a grizzly, but so yeah, there's that trip that people can look forward to. And then I would love to do the whitewater rafting, but so maybe this summer we'll be able to do that. But yeah, all we did last time was the plane ride and the boat trip. I highly recommend that.   Host: For sure, that's awesome. And I mean, you're in Alaska, so especially in the summer, like, put your hiking boots on and start walking.   Guest: Like, that's an adventure in itself. And I think that's the thing, is that you don't necessarily... all of those things are options. I'm sure we didn't get to do many of them, but they would be incredible experiences. And every day, you can just walk out of your van door or whatever your rig is, and there's just natural beauty all around you. And there's tons of free activities and places to explore, so we never found ourselves running out of things to do.   Host: Very cool. Now, obviously, you were there in the summer, so you have a little bit more sunlight than we might be used to, but what was there to do at night?   Guest: Stay outside, because it's light out. One of my favorite memories is we were in Alaska with DJ and Garen, and we were all sitting around a campfire, and Chad was basically falling asleep in his chair. He's like, "I'm ready to go to bed." And I said, "Why?" And it was because it was almost midnight, but it was super light out. So, I mean, at night, you just... you stay outside and hang out, or try to catch the Northern Lights. I mean, those are a huge thing up there, but it honestly didn't get dark enough where we were, so to the point where you could start a four-hour hike at 6 p.m. and you would still finish it with daylight, and you would be fine. So, the answer to what you can do at night is pretty much everything that you could do during the day, which is a very unique experience.   Host: I love that. Normally, we ask, where is a good sunrise or sunset spot? But I mean, those happen so quickly and all together. Probably that... did you even see a real sunrise or sunset when you were there?   Guest: That's a good point. I'm trying to think... I mean, we may... well, we may have seen a couple, but the thing about the daylight, so it is like 20 hours of daylight. So, technically, that means that for four hours, the sun has gone below the horizon. However, it doesn't ever get fully dark. So, I think, like Eileen might have mentioned at one point or maybe in the past episode, there was one night where we tried to see the Northern Lights. We stayed up till about 2:30 a.m. and went to bed realizing that it was never going to get dark enough that wasn't going to be possible. So, um, yeah, starting to get brighter.   Host: That's got to be a weird thing to get used to. How long did it take you to just get used to it being bright all the time? And at what point did it start getting dark?   Guest: It's a very weird thing to get used to. Your internal clock just gets very thrown off. So, I would say for the first probably two or three weeks, it took us a long time to acclimate to it. And your body doesn't feel tired. It'll be 10:00 and it's still very bright out. And so, your body's like, "Well, I don't think it's time to go to bed." So, back to trying to force yourself into some semblance of a routine, we found that that helped, trying to go to bed at 10:30 or 11 o'clock every night. We would definitely recommend having blackout curtains or magnetic shades that you can put on your van or your rig or using something like an eye mask or an eye pillow so that you need to create darkness because it won't be there like you're used to. It's weird.   Host: That's good tips, though, because I mean, everyone knows that in the summer, Alaska's bright, but actually hearing from someone who stayed there for an extended time, like, yeah, no, it really is bright, and you need to bring that eye mask or something. I think that's a really good tip and just something to be prepared for.   Guest: Yeah. And I remember even driving at 8:00 p.m. or 9:00 p.m., right, and the sun was still in your eye. So, 100% bring sunglasses, um, because it's just wild. It's always out, which is beautiful, but it's really... it's weird, for sure. And so then what's kind of odd is, since there's such a huge swing going from 20 hours of daylight in the summer and then 20 hours of darkness in the winter, around late August and September, you start experiencing the difference, and it starts changing. And if you're from the lower 48, you're used to maybe the sunset changes two, three minutes per day, and up in Alaska, it was changing as much as like 8 to 9 minutes per day. So, all of a sudden, a week goes by and it's getting dark an hour earlier. So, when we left in September, I think it was getting dark by like 8:30 or 9:00 p.m. So, it is amazing how it starts to swing. But if you're going there in June, July, early August, it's still going to be pretty bright up.   Host: Wow, that's fascinating. Yeah, and I can't even imagine going there in the wintertime when it's the exact opposite. It would drive you crazy.   Guest: We did meet a couple of those people that can handle it. Actually, his cousin Greg who lives there, he leaves in the winter because yeah, it's just... it's too dark. And we talked to a couple of folks that do stay the whole year, and they say that they never go anywhere without their headlamp. And some of them try to convince us that it's beautiful, which I'm sure it is in its own way, but that would be so hard, I think.   Host: Yeah, yeah. I don't know how it could be beautiful if it's pitch black the whole time.   Guest: The moonlight's... well, the Northern Lights.   Host: Yeah, you can probably see the Northern Lights all day, right?   Guest: Basically. That's funny.   Host: So transitioning now into food, did you guys stop at grocery stores, cook in your van a lot? Just cost-wise, were there any spots that you stopped or found along the way that were great?   Guest: We definitely cooked in our van a lot. For periods of that trip, our meals in the van became very simple things like ramen or things like cereal or whatever it may be that didn't involve a lot of cooking or things that could stay fresh for a long period of time. So, we relied on a lot more boxed things or canned goods just because sometimes we didn't know when we were going to have availability to a grocery store. So, we did a lot of camping or a lot of cooking in our van. There was one restaurant in particular that was outside of Denali National Park called Carston's Public House that we really liked, and we recommend that people go check that out. And there's another brewery that we went to in Anchorage, but I'm drawing a blank on the name of it.   Host: So, Anchorage is actually home to quite a few breweries and distilleries, so if craft brews are your thing, you might want to check it out. I'll put a link in the show notes for more.   Host: I know we talked about quite a bit of things. Are there any things you're doing differently to prepare yourself for this next trip now that you've already been there for six weeks?   Guest: That's a good question. Relaxing, yes, relaxing. I was freaked out about the bear situation, truly. And it's not as bad as you would think. People say you have to be more afraid of moose. But I pictured in my mind that there would be bears everywhere you look, and there wasn't. So, relaxing, that's a good answer. Yeah, I mean, just relaxing from the standpoint of knowing that it's not going to be as intense or as extreme as we thought it was going to be. Relaxing and knowing that when you get there, a city like Anchorage is a very big city. It's going to have all of the big box stores that you're used to. It has all the things that you're used to in the lower 48. So, you're not traveling to like a third world country or something like that. You can find the things that you are used to. If you need to get packages or we navigated all of those things while we were in Alaska. And so, relaxing, I think we'll just approach the whole thing with a little more ease, and that'll feel really good. Awesome, that's a good point. Yeah, just kind of relaxing, taking it easy, and then also budgeting. You've been there once. You're preparing more to spend one and a half times what somebody might expect to have to pay if they hadn't gone before.   Host: So great, we can transition to the 3-2-1 Countdown, the final three questions of the podcast. We might have brought up a few things here, but what are three things people are bringing when they're going to Alaska?   Guest: Bug spray or bug protectant as a whole is what we want to recommend. So, bug spray, fly swatter, and bug nets. We're actually getting some of those soon because there are a lot of mosquitoes, and they're huge. Yeah, we'll say it again, the blackout curtains and eye mask. You've got to have some kind of plan for making your rig dark. So, whatever that's going to look like for you, you'll want to think about that, or else you're going to have a really difficult time sleeping, and that will be a challenge. And then, our last thing is binoculars, which the cool people in Alaska call them "binos." And that's so you can see hopefully some wildlife from afar and at a safe distance, right? So, binoculars for sure.   Host: Cool. Did you get to see it all your last time out? I mean, the big... the grizzly bears, the moose, the wolves?   Guest: Yeah, we did not see a grizzly bear in Alaska, which was disappointing. We did see one on our trip back, actually once we got back into the US, in Montana. But otherwise, we saw tons of black bears, we saw quite a bit of moose, we did see wolves. So, we saw a good mix of things but not a grizzly when we were in Alaska. So, hopefully this summer will be different. Really? I don't know, we don't have to hope, a grizzly, maybe from afar through the electric fence, right? Through the binos.   Host: What are two complaints or things people wish they had prepared more for when venturing to Alaska?   Guest: We probably talked about a few of them. Yeah, so we're going to go back to the bugs. That is something that you want to be aware of. They are everywhere. There's nowhere that you can go that you're going to be able to get away from them. The mosquitoes are huge, they are nasty, they are persistent. And so, having tons and tons of bug spray on you, having solutions to try to keep them out of the van is very helpful. But that's just, I think, one of the most common complaints. And if you go on any social media and just look up videos of the mosquitoes in Alaska, you'll see some pretty crazy stuff. But that is something that you are going to want to be aware of. It's worth it, though. I mean, and I think there were days or locations where they were worse or if it was windy, I feel like they weren't out as much. But I remember, I was cutting his hair in the middle of nowhere, and I was getting eaten alive, and thankfully, the haircut wasn't too bad, but the mosquitoes are really distracting and annoying. But bug spray does work, so definitely just bring a lot of that bug spray. And then the second thing is bears, again, for sure. Definitely just think about safety and peace of mind. So, having something like bear spray was something that we had with us at all times. Anytime, you know, if you're parked off the road somewhere and if you've got animals around or dogs, since you do have food in your van that you can't always keep airtight, you just want to always be bear-conscious and animal-conscious in general. So, that's something that I guess could be a sort of complaint or something that at least you'll want to think a lot about and be very conscious of. Hiking in groups is really great, and just talking a lot is good too. Those were some of the tips. So, we would always just say "hi bear" or talk or sing, and that was in the beginning when we were really anxious, I'm talking about myself, I just always talking. But just doing those things helps. And then having the bear spray just helps you feel a little more safe.   Host: How are the roads? I had heard people, they've said if you go to Alaska, have a spare tire, and if you have room, bring a second spare tire. But there's... you said there were two main roads to kind of get through. Were they rough or how did you maneuver that?   Guest: They're not great. So, a spare tire would definitely be a good idea. Also, plan for your windshield taking some pretty serious dents from rocks. We probably picked up ten different dents in our windshield of all different sizes, and one of them led to a pretty big crack in our windshield. So, yes, having a spare tire is a great idea. And not that there's a whole lot that you can do about your windshield, but that's something to just think about and probably going to be a reality as well. So, the roads are not great, especially... there are sections of them that are very, I'm going to call them bouncy. I mean, there's like really big hills. It's a roller coaster, to the point where there's moments where our van was like two wheels would go off the ground, and then you'd slam back down. So, yeah, the roads are not great, so that's something to just be aware of. You will need to at points drive slow, even though you're in the middle of nowhere and there's nothing around. But spare tires are definitely a good idea.   Host: Do you have 4x4?   Guest: No, we don't, and we were fine. I mean, you have to know some of your limitations with that, but there weren't any roads... the main roads getting to and from Alaska, you don't need four-wheel drive. After everything we just mentioned, it's like... you have to know that it's stunning, right? There are bears, there are mosquitoes, there's all this stuff, the roads are terrible. But it goes to show you how epic it is. So, it's worth it.   Host: Yeah, no, there's bears, mosquitoes, the roads, but yet not only did you guys do that, you're going back for another three, four months. Clearly, it's worth it. All right, guys, one last question: what is one thing you cannot leave Alaska without doing?   Guest: The plane ride, for sure. You have to get up in the air and see Denali National Park from a plane. It's stunning. You will not believe your eyes, and highly, highly recommend it. The other thing I'm going to say is go jump in a lake or a river. I think you've got to go out and just experience the nature, and I mean, those are some of the lakes and rivers are about as fresh as it gets up there. So, go jump in one. It's a great experience.   Host: Nice, awesome. And we'll have to have you guys back on after you guys do your six-month or your summer adventure up there, and we'll talk about what you guys did that time. So, yeah, well, great. Guys, thanks again for coming on. One last question, where can our audience find out more about you?   Guest: We are @TheMilesVanLife on Instagram, and I'm @EileenRoseMiles. That's my personal Instagram. And then I am ChadMMiles on Instagram, and I have a podcast that is called "A Level Deeper."   Host: All right, sweet. Everybody go check them out. Chad and Eileen, thanks again.   Guest: Thanks, guys.   Host: Thank you.   Guest: Appreciate you both.

In this compelling episode of the Lake Forest Podcast, hosts Pete Jansons and Joe Weiss embark on a deep dive into the complex and often contentious dynamics between the local school administration and its critics. Key Moments: 0:002:51 Pre Show with Joe Weiss In Lake Forest South Naples Florida 4:02 Chicago Bears Accused of Favoring Minority, Female Law Students https://news.bloomberglaw.com/daily-labor-report/chicago-bears-accused-of-favoring-minority-female-law-students https://www.bloomberglaw.com/public/desktop/document/BresservTheChicagoBearsFootballClubIncetalDocketNo124cv02034NDIll?doc_id=XV0JVBSGCL9A6RS2O3JSSIB4TF 6:11 Asians sueing Harvard for discrimination: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Students_for_Fair_Admissions_v._Harvard#:~:text=harmed%20by%20it.-,In%202020%2C%20the%20U.S.%20Court%20of%20Appeals%20for%20the%20First,unduly%20discriminate%20against%20Asian%20Americans. 7:06 Is there raciisim in this country 8:50 NFL/NCAA Internship Group Picture Internship not one white male 9:04 Jamari Tansmore Lake College Forresters Clip 12:30 Busy couple weeks need to catch up 12:37 Vince Vega Clip 12:43 Matt Montgomery Superintendent Schools District 115 John Noble School Board President 115 13:06 Casimir pulaski day https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casimir_Pulaski_Day 13:22 Jonathon Brandmeier https://brandmeiershow.com/ 13:52 Casimir pulaski horse statue https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equestrian_statue_of_Casimir_Pulaski 14:51 People losing their minds in 2020 tearing down statues 15:17 Susan B Anthony Quote I shall work for the Republican party and call on all women to join me, precisely... for what that party has done and promises to do for women, nothing more, nothing less. 16:32 1976 Election North vs South Ford vs Carter https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1976_United_States_presidential_election 17:50 Matt Montgomery Versus Parents Care and Frank Mccormick 18:08 Pete backed Parents Care at the beginning 8:35 John Trkla Sniffles 19:18 Why Pete is helping Ravinia Brewing Clip https://youtu.be/W4gUrtg0Jv0 Prue Beidler Could have been the Nancy Rotering of Lake Forest as Mayor 19:42 Nancy Rotering Tweet Prue Beidler 20:20 Highland Park City Council Division/Split 20:35 Prents Care and Matt Montgomery 20:47 Petes Perception of Parents Care as finger pointers who offer no solutions 21:00 Frank Mccormicks Social Media Posts 21:19 Grooming is the new Right Wing Buzz word 22:10 Executive Director Parents Care Frank Mccormick X account Chalkboard Heresy  @CBHeresy posts 24:25 Matt Montgomery and FOIA process delayed releasing information 26:20 With the new Pass The Trash law can we look at current school employees and see if there are issues? 27:20 Petes Beef with Parents care is they offer no solutions 29:05 Petes reasons for disconnecting with Parents Care 33:55 The lake Forest Podcast is like a online Public House 36:18 Anthony Vega Clerk Lake County Show https://youtu.be/U5ySOUn7r4U hit a home run on the lake forest podcast 37:13 Safe T Act was brought up to vote with very little time to examine 38:25 When mail in ballots get counted late at night 41:05 Was Trump victory fixed with last minute votes counted? 43:10 60 Minutes Mothers of Liberty Books Banning and Imigration Segments https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JNaw_ZPsg7E https://youtu.be/HWDOzN76fNU?si=t71VdBqo93bL_zUe 46:15 Was Superintendent Matt Montgomery Insubordinate for not listening to School Board President John Noble regarding "Opposition" email? 50:18 Say Thanks To John Noble for MOntgomery Pay Raise 50:45 Old Lake forest High School President now in Highland Park 51:10 What Joe is hearing about the Parents Care Show 51:38 Parents Care on Video Spending 55:00 Why not use Steven Douglass and New Media Unit to do the videos for the school cinstruction? 55:30 Connor Clark Clip --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lakeforestpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lakeforestpodcast/support

Join Marc Arginteanu, a neurosurgeon, as we delve into a 2023 study revealing the alarming effects of social media and electronic addiction on the developing brains of middle school-aged children. Discover the intricacies of the study's findings, the connection between TikTok and pseudo-Tourette's syndrome, the impact of Instagram, and how excessive screen time affects brain structure and function. Marc will provide expert insights and discuss the potential for mitigating these effects by reducing screen time. Marc Arginteanu is a neurosurgeon and author of Azazel's Public House. He discusses the KevinMD article, "I'm a neurosurgeon. Social media may change your kid's brain." Our presenting sponsor is Nuance, a Microsoft company. Do you spend more time on administrative tasks like clinical documentation than you do with patients? You're not alone. Clinicians report spending up to two hours on administrative tasks for each hour of care provided. Nuance, a Microsoft company, is committed to helping clinicians restore the balance with Dragon Ambient eXperience – or DAX for short. DAX is an AI-powered, voice-enabled solution that helps physicians cut documentation time in half. DAX Copilot combines proven conversational and ambient AI with the most advanced generative AI in a mobile application that integrates directly with your existing workflows. DAX Copilot can be easily enabled within the workflow of the Dragon Medical application to bring the power of ambient technology to more clinicians faster while leveraging the proven and powerful capabilities used by over 550,000 physicians. Explore DAX Copilot today. Visit https://nuance.com/daxinaction to see a 12-minute DAX Copilot demo. Discover clinical documentation that writes itself and reclaim your work-life balance. VISIT SPONSOR → https://nuance.com/daxinaction SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST → https://www.kevinmd.com/podcast RECOMMENDED BY KEVINMD → https://www.kevinmd.com/recommended GET CME FOR THIS EPISODE → https://earnc.me/GZYPCH Powered by CMEfy.

We're in the pub for the next stage of Our Public House, a state-of-the-nation theatre production. Hear the show take shape in the studio and how Artistic Director Josephine Burton and playwright Barney Norris are being led by the speeches and writing of extraordinary individuals and communities from across the country. How do you pull together over 120 voices, ideas and stories to lock in a play that will resonate with our audiences?Our Public House is funded by the National Theatre's Generate Programme, Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC), Arts Council England, Three Monkies Trust, and individual giving.In the podcast we're grateful to hear from:Josephine Burton - Artistic Director, Dash ArtsMarie Horner - Podcast Producer, Dash ArtsBarney Norris - Writer, Our Public HouseActors Alex Austin, Ed Gaughan, Syreeta Kumar, Mark Quartley, Saroja-Lily Ratnavel, and Sophie Stone Musician - Nick PynnAnd the participants from the speech-making workshops around the country. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the second hour of the show live from Scratch Public House in Forest Park, Bleck and Abdalla were joined by Bears LB TJ Edwards for the full hour to discuss the team's win over the Lions and more.

As you know, we enjoy doing live podcasts at bars/restaurants! This one has been in the works for over a year. We visited Jennings Street Public House in Newburgh, Indiana for a Sunday Funday

“Grasp the subject, the words will follow.” Attributed to Cato The Elder Artistic Director, Josephine Burton and Podcast Producer, Marie Horner regroup in the studio to reflect on a series of live events in Manchester and London that were the 2023 culmination of this year's Public House project. We heard from speechwriters, activists and academics as we explored the ingredients of a great speech, the power of activism and words, and their ability to change people's minds and lives, along with passionate speeches given directly by some of our extraordinary cohort of individuals from communities across England.Coming in 2024, we'll be creating Our Public House, a state-of-the-nation theatre production, inspired by the speeches and writing of participants from across the country.Our HUGE thanks to all the participants from Underground Lights, Coventry; St Hilda's Community Centre, Tower Hamlets; HMP Styal; The Writers' Block, Redruth; Citizens UK, Brighton; Arbourthorne Men's Social Club, Sheffield; Manchester Deaf Centre and Deaf Explorer; Banbury and Bicester College, Bicester; individuals through Theatre Royal Stratford East, Newham, St Hilda's Community Centre in Tower Hamlets, and residents of Mile Cross, through The Common Lot, Norwich.Our Public House is funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC), Arts Council England, Three Monkies Trust, and individual giving.In the podcast we're grateful to hear from:Kayleigh Roach - Participant and Speech WriterMaral Mamaghanizadeh - Participant and Speech WriterCharlie Caine- Participant and Speech WriterEdith Hall - Professor of Classics, University of DurhamRinkoo Barpaga - Artist and Stand-up comedian Zara Manoehoetoe - Youth worker and community activistJosephine Burton - Artistic Director, Dash ArtsMarie Horner - Podcast Producer, Dash ArtsAlan Finlayson - Professor of Political and Social Theory at the University of East AngliaCristina Catalina - Senior Producer. Dash Arts Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Just like one of John Madden's legendary turduckens, we squeezed an obscene amount of goodness into THIS, our Thanksgiving/inaugural listener's choice/5-year anniversary special! Longtime listener Matt Wyss was our lucky winner with his submission of his live music lovin' local, the Laurelthirst Public House (2958 NE GlisanSt.), and we were thrilled to jam ourselves into Portland's Grand Ole Opry on a lively Monday night before digging into the somewhat surprising history and unique experience of this venerable Portland institution. Bar visit and initial recording: Monday, November 20, 2023 HBTG theme song: "Frozen Egg" by Lame Drivers Interlude music: "Right Track" by Lame Drivers --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/historybytheglass/message

Countdown to Kickoff preview with Monty's Public HouseSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is a re-air of episode 216 with Robert Irvine, originally released on March 5th, 2023. Robert Irvine is a celebrity chef, entrepreneur, and philanthropist. He's the host of The Food Network's Restaurant: Impossible, the author of Overcoming Impossible, and the founder of multiple companies, including Fit Crunch, Robert Irvine foods, Robert Irvine's Public House, and Fresh Kitchen by Robert Irvine. After growing up in a military family and spending 14 years in the Royal Navy, Robert feels called to support the welfare of the armed forces, and in 2014, he set up the Robert Irvine Foundation, which provides practical and financial support to military personnel, veterans, and first responders. 

The show is live from Tailor Public House ahead of the Knicks season opener. Stephen A Smith and Mike Breen join the show, and we have a live Don rant. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Opening Segment of Talkin' Baseball LIVE at the Public House before the penultimate game of the Giants' 2023 seasonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former Giants Broadcaster, Joe Angel, joins Talkin' Baseball with Marty, Bill, Kerry & Sandra G at the Public House  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Carlos Ramirez of NBC Sports Bay Area joins Papa & Lund live at the Public House to discuss the Giants' questionable defense, Kyle Harrison's pitch count, and when he could see the 49ers losing a game this seasonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Giants reliever John Brebbia joins Papa & Lund live at the Public House to talk about the bullpen culture and the team's response to veterans and leaders speaking up late in the seasonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we try the cheesecake curds from Lulu's Public House at the State Fair!Also, an airline is adding adult only sections to their planes and Dawn tries to send Britney Spears a message. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today we try the cheesecake curds from Lulu's Public House at the State Fair! Also, an airline is adding adult only sections to their planes and Dawn tries to send Britney Spears a message. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Opening Segment of Talkin' Baseball before game 2 of the Giants-Braves series LIVE at the Public HouseSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.