Podcasts about raisinets

Season six of The HISTORY Channel's most salivating series “The Food That Built America” is stuffed with the origin stories of inspiring food pioneers, visionaries, and entrepreneurs who revolutionized America's culinary landscape. From unlocking original ideas to elevating old favorites, this season explores the inspiration and innovation behind the products that became household names such as DORITOS, TOSTITOS, PACE PICANTE, SALSA, RAISINETS, GOOBERS, MILK DUDS, CHIPS AHOY, and many more.These creative, sometimes ruthless, visionaries unlocked strokes of branding genius that rewrote labels and grocery aisles, evolving the tastebuds of consumers one product at a time. Join in on the fun as we crunch through the stories behind some of the biggest and most lucrative food brands in American history.New episodes air Sundays at 9/8c on The HISTORY Channel.

What makes a snack worth talking about? And how did the Minecraft movie make enough money to buy actual diamonds? We're processing all of that in this episode — and we brought backup.This week, Dave and Cody sit down with @snachwithzach — one of the internet's leading snack experts and food news creators — to talk about his journey from bored-at-home TikTok creator to the guy brands actually call for snack scoops.We talk new fast food trends, the science of movie snacks, the wild world of Mountain Dew flavors, and settle some long-standing snack debates (Raisinets vs Nachos gets heated).If you've ever snuck a McChicken into a movie theater or argued about which discontinued Taco Bell item deserves a comeback... this episode is for you.https://linktr.ee/PopCulturePastorPod

Season six of The HISTORY Channel's most salivating series “The Food That Built America” is stuffed with the origin stories of inspiring food pioneers, visionaries, and entrepreneurs who revolutionized America's culinary landscape. From unlocking original ideas to elevating old favorites, this season explores the inspiration and innovation behind the products that became household names such as DORITOS, TOSTITOS, PACE PICANTE, SALSA, RAISINETS, GOOBERS, MILK DUDS, CHIPS AHOY, and many more.These creative, sometimes ruthless, visionaries unlocked strokes of branding genius that rewrote labels and grocery aisles, evolving the tastebuds of consumers one product at a time. Join in on the fun as we crunch through the stories behind some of the biggest and most lucrative food brands in American history.New episodes air Sundays at 9/8c on The HISTORY Channel.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

Season six of The HISTORY Channel's most salivating series “The Food That Built America” is stuffed with the origin stories of inspiring food pioneers, visionaries, and entrepreneurs who revolutionized America's culinary landscape. From unlocking original ideas to elevating old favorites, this season explores the inspiration and innovation behind the products that became household names such as DORITOS, TOSTITOS, PACE PICANTE, SALSA, RAISINETS, GOOBERS, MILK DUDS, CHIPS AHOY, and many more.These creative, sometimes ruthless, visionaries unlocked strokes of branding genius that rewrote labels and grocery aisles, evolving the tastebuds of consumers one product at a time. Join in on the fun as we crunch through the stories behind some of the biggest and most lucrative food brands in American history.New episodes air Sundays at 9/8c on The HISTORY Channel.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

It's a simple enough show this week, kids. We're just looking at a bunch of movies from half a century ago. 1975 was a game-changing year in film. Early 70s trends like blaxploitation and dystopian sci-fi were about to be swept aside, as a certain giant Spielbergian shark ushered in the blockbuster era. But meanwhile, the year still offered some genuine classics (Dog Day Afternoon, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest), some cult classics (Monty Python and the Holy Grail, Rocky Horror Picture Show), some Disney for the kids (Apple Dumpling Gang, Escape to Witch Mountain), giant spiders, crazy mamas, blazing stewardesses, switchblade sisters, and plenty of Pam Grier. So pop in a Glen Campbell 8-track and cruise over to your local ugly 1970s movie theater. And grab a big box of Raisinets, even though they're lousy. The Flopcast website! The ESO Network! The Flopcast on Facebook! The Flopcast on Instagram! The Flopcast on Bluesky! The Flopcast on Mastadon! Please rate and review The Flopcast on Apple Podcasts! Email: info@flopcast.net Our music is by The Sponge Awareness Foundation! This week's promo: BatChums!      

 The Food Court: 2025 SEASON PREMIERE We're BACK and kicking off our brand-new season with none other than Adam Richman, host of The Food That Built America!  The HISTORY Channel's most mouthwatering series returns Sunday, February 23 at 9/8c, diving deep into the game-changing food pioneers who revolutionized America's kitchens and snack aisles.Adam joins us to break down the epic origin stories behind Doritos, Tostitos, Pace Picante Salsa, Raisinets, Milk Duds, Chips Ahoy, and more.  From risk-takers who redefined convenience to the bold minds behind Panda Express, Cinnabon, Top Ramen, and ICEE, this season explores the branding brilliance that changed how we eat! Season 6 Premiere Episode: "Tortilla Takeover" How Mexican food became a nationwide obsession The creation of America's best-selling salsa The birth of iconic snack chip brands like Doritos & TostitosWe also chat about George Motz's burger heaven, Hamburger America , and of course, the Super Bowl —because what's football without snacks?Hit play NOW on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen! Follow & rate us! And don't forget to check out @the_food_court_rolandos on Instagram for behind-the-scenes bites!

Frank starts the show joined by WABC host Dominic Carter to talk about the Los Angeles Dodgers beating the New York Yankees in the World Series. He then talks with Kathy Boufford, an attorney and the author of the new book Divorce Matters: What You Really Need to Know When It's Time to Get a Divorce. They talk about marriage and the importance of having a good divorce. Frank talks with Danny Fingeroth, a veteran cultural critic, editor, educator and writer, whose books include Jack Ruby: The Many Faces of Oswald's Assassin. They talk about the story of Jack Ruby. He later has a discussion with Lenore Skenazy, Founder of Free Range Kids and the President of Let Grow, the non-profit promoting childhood independence. They discuss Halloween myths, trick-or-treating and children's independence. He later gives the UFO Report on Swiss documents revealing UFO sightings and an image revealed of a 'mothership'. Frank starts the third hour talking about the popularity of Uncrustables, a frozen peanut butter and jelly sandwich, among NFL players. He also gives Carmine's football picks for the week and sits down with Jim McCann, Founder of 1-800-FLOWERS and Smile Farms. He's also the author of the new book Lodestar: Tapping Into the 10 Timeless Pillars of Success. They talk about keys to success and lessons from the book. He also gives the Conspiracy of the Day about the connection between the Menendez brothers, Clive Davis and P. Diddy. Frank wraps up the show talking about Halloween. He is also joined by Noam Laden for News You Can Use and radio host Brian Kilmeade to discuss news of the day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dave Dameshek makes his triumphant return to ACS and the show opens with them discussing failed TV doppelgangers, how the Ferrare-Delorean family left money on the table, Goobers vs. Raisinets and a recent road rage incident that Adam was involved in. Next, actor Emile Hirsch stops by to talk about his new movie, “Dead Money”, playing high-stakes poker, growing up in Topanga, and filming at the Playboy Mansion. Then they talk about movies that were inspired by coming up with a title first, Adam's love of “Speed Racer”, and how he started painting portraits of card players to pay for his poker habit. Finally, Joe Praino reads the news including stories about Jane's Addiction canceling the rest of their tour after Perry Farrell attacked Dave Navarro onstage, and the death of Tito Jackson. For more with Dave Dameshek: INSTAGRAM: @ddameshek TWITTER/X: @dameshek Minus Three Podcast For more with Emile Hirsch: NEW MOVIE: “Dead Money” available now in theaters and streaming on-demand. INSTAGRAM: @emilehirsch TWITTER/X: @emilehirsch Thank you for supporting our sponsors: http://SimpliSafe.com/Adam https://DrinkTrade.com/Carolla http://OReillyAuto.com/Adam

Today is JG day, and we are thrilled! Jean-Georges Vongerichten is the man behind his eponymous Midtown restaurant as well as some of the most influential dining in the canon of American gastronomy: Spice Market, JoJo, 66, Vong, Matsugen, the Tin Building. When JG stopped by the studio on Monday,, we didn't have a detailed plan for our talk. We wanted to go back in time, mostly, but also to talk about how the guy stays fresh when operating restaurants in over 16 countries. We discuss the drive to earn back a third Michelin star at the flagship, and where he likes to dine out for inspiration. We also talk about how JG travels, creates signature dishes, and remains one of the strongest voices in food—without doing much press at all. Plus, we talk about Wendy's. What a joy it was having Jean-Georges in the studio, and we hope you enjoy the conversation.Also on the show, Aliza and Matt talk about three things they are feeling right now, including Sri Lankan milk tea from Kola Goodies, Westholme Australian Wagyu, and Potluck gochujang. Plus, Manischewitz debuts a new look, and don't sleep on Raisinets. Lastly, Koreaworld NYC events are coming up! April 23 at Rizzoli Bookstore, with an April 24 launch party at Seoul Salon. In Los Angeles, May 3 at the Butcher, the Baker, the Cappuccino Maker. Check out the full Koreaworld world tour schedule. Do you enjoy This Is TASTE? Drop us a review on Apple, or star us on Spotify. We'd love to hear from you. MORE FROM JEAN-GEORGES VONGERICHTEN: The Fifth Season [NY Mag]Jean-Georges Celebrates 50 years of Culinary Excellence [Today]Can Dried Fruit Get a Facelift? [TASTE]

Alexis took a flower arranging class at the Home and Garden Show and she learned some great tips! Can you believe that we won trivia on Friday? Alexis shares a local Filipino restaurant that's shutting it's doors (but it will still live on as a food truck!) And does anyone actually eat Raisinets when they're not at the movie theater? 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.

Alexis took a flower arranging class at the Home and Garden Show and she learned some great tips! Can you believe that we won trivia on Friday? Alexis shares a local Filipino restaurant that's shutting it's doors (but it will still live on as a food truck!) And does anyone actually eat Raisinets when they're not at the movie theater? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's usually a busy time for television programming, but the ongoing actors strike has continued to slow things down. Yes, late night talk shows have resumed. And sure, "Saturday Night Live" is back on the air.  But unless programming was completed and ready to go, there is not much else besides sports and some unscripted shows that don't need actors. And when there are shows to promote, the stars can't speak with media. But there are a few cases where celebrities can talk. Take Sting, legendary musician and frontman for The Police. He is out promoting "Message in a Bottle," which is coming to PBS and features his music. Tennis legend Billie Jean King is also talking about her projects, along with pickleball.  So the co-hosts talk about that limited programming, the movie theater as an event and the state of the strike. And they look ahead to next week's episode where they will discuss "Lawmen: Bass Reeves," which is coming soon to Paramount+. Where to watch and more coverage "Message in a Bottle" on PBS 'Message in a Bottle' finds new meaning in Sting songs Contact us! We want to hear from you! Email questions to podcasts@lee.net and we'll answer your question on a future episode! About the show Streamed & Screened is a podcast about movies and TV hosted by Bruce Miller, a longtime entertainment reporter who is now the editor of the Sioux City Journal in Iowa and Terry Lipshetz, a senior producer for Lee Enterprises based in Madison, Wisconsin. Episode transcript Note: The following transcript was created by Headliner and may contain misspellings and other inaccuracies as it was generated automatically: Terry Lipshetz: Welcome, everyone, to another episode of Streamed and Screened and entertainment podcast about movies and TV from Lee Enterprises, I'm Terry Lipshetz, a senior producer at Lee and co-host of the program with Bruce Miller, editor of the Sioux City Journal, longtime entertainment reporter. And I suspect he's bringing us a little message in the bottle this week. What do you say about that? Bruce Miller: Message in the bottle? Yes, our dear friend Sting. But, I got to tell you, this is the strangest time. We talk about the actors striking and they're not working, and everybody's worried about that. We're not getting content. But there also is a whole other area that's being ignored, and that's the selling of all these shows. We don't get those actors doing interviews about the product that they do have out there, because that's part of the deal with the guild, is that you are not going to promote something that will bring money into the producers until they settle this strike. So, as a result, they don't offer up, actors to me to interview like they have in the past. It'll be people like producers, directors, costume designers, a whole raft of people that you probably don't hear from, which is great. It's interesting. It's a new wrinkle in all of this. But it does hurt some of those people who have spent a long time working on something. David Oyelowo has been trying to get a passion project about Bass Reeves done for eight years. And he got the money from Taylor Sheridan, the Yellowstone producer who's behind all of this. And no, it is not connected with any of the Yellowstone series. People, want to say that it's 1883, it's tied in, it's not. But he got his support in this. They hired a writer. They have other directors and producers and people behind it. And he is kind of the galvanizing force behind this whole thing. And now, because they're selling this, this is coming out the early part of November, he can't say anything, which I just isn't that just disheartening here? You your life working on this, and then others have to talk about it for you. And all those people are very open and generous about giving him credit for what he did and what he wants to say with this. It has a very special message. But this is like down the line. You are seeing different series like this where they'll offer up people to talk to you. There's a movie, coming out limited, this month, and then wide in November, the, Holdovers It stars Paul Giamatti and Da'Vine Joy Randolph, and it's directed by Alexander Payne. And this is going to be a big Oscar contender. The actors, they're not talking, they're not able to say anything about this. But again, that's one of those says, you know, it just kills me that I can't talk with them here and they can hear all these things because they're not available to promote the film. And so I think that's one of the things we don't think know. You see Entertainment Tonight on TV at night, and they're raving about something, or Taylor Swift is running around and she's doing things know Travis Kelsey. And it looks like things are normal, and, they're not. But what that also does do is open the door for other people to get a little attention. And one of the ones I did get to talk to was, yeah, it's, a dance show called Message in a Bottle. It's based on his music. Sting, in case you didn't know, did not want to have a Jukebox musical written about his music. He thinks that's a dumb idea. It's a horrible idea. And if anybody suggested that, he'd just say, no, I'm not going to be a part of that. But they asked him if they could use his music for a dance show in London. And they would tell a story through dance with him singing in the background. It would be his voice over this overarching story that's all told in dance. And he thought, you know, that's an idea that sounds interesting. And they did a couple of numbers, pitched it to him and showed it to him. And he said, I'm in this I could do, because it's nothing I considered. It's not like all these other shows. It's something new and different. And for him, it was, a very moving experience. He said, I cried when I saw it the first time. Just me. And then he said, when I saw it with an audience, I cried again because I saw how emotional it was for them. But so, as a result, we're getting to talk to people like Sting. Come on, that's not bad, because he's not directly involved in it as a participant. Yes, they use his, Voicing tracks over this. But he's not sitting there singing. He's not a performer. He's, a subject of this. And then Billie Jean King has a series where she pairs up women in sports to talk about the struggle that they've had. And I got to talk to Billie Jean King. And that was fun. That's on PBS as well. So you're seeing this kind of shift to people behind the cameras maybe getting attention. And this is a good idea. Bruce Miller: This is good to give them that kind of attention. Fargo is coming out, and they've offered up people in Costuming and hair and makeup. And you go, who cares about the hair and makeup in Fargo, right? It has a very important part of this year's episodes, and I wish I could tell you more about that. But they won't be bad people to talk to because it's very involved. There are things that happen in the new series of Fargo that involve hair and makeup and Costuming that you go, wow, how did they pull that off. Yeah. So they will be interesting people to talk to that we probably wouldn't if they said, well, we've got John Hamm to interview. Would you like to talk to John Hamm? And you go, of course I want to talk to Jon Hamm. But maybe this will be a wakeup call for those who are scheduling these things into looking, up beyond the star names and down the line a little bit more. Because a lot of people put a lot of effort into these films and series and whatnot, and they don't get any attention whatsoever. Maybe during the time of awards, where there's a category, you might see one of the trade papers do a special edition about costuming, and then they talk to the costume designers of the top ten films and maybe they'll get a nomination for something. But for the most part, those people toil in anonymity they don't get a chance to get the spotlight. So we'll see what happens. But it is fascinating for the time. But I don't want to go two, three, four years talking to editors and composers and directors when easily the actors are there and they can talk about their contributions. Terry Lipshetz: At least with someone like Sting, who is very well known as a solo artist with the Police Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. He did act also. He was in, I think, Dune, in the 80s. So he is a very well known subject. So he can speak very well to that type of program. And then you get someone like Billie Jean King, who, of course, one of the greatest tennis players of all time. Getting someone like her on the record, it's like getting an A list actor, of course. Bruce Miller: And she's fun because I said, what do you think of pickleball? Come on. Isn't pickleball kind of trying to edge tennis out of the way? And she says, oh, Pickleball. She said, I hate the sound of the ball hitting the racket. She said, there's something so marvelous about hearing a tennis racket and a tennis ball. But, a pickleball, it's hard. The racket is hard. And she says, you just hear this in your head all the time, and it drives you crazy. But she said they also have more injuries in pickleball than they do in anything else. Terry Lipshetz: Really? Bruce Miller: Yeah. She said a lot of her friends she said it's good that they're trying it because they're getting active and they're moving, but they're not, reducing injuries at all. Terry Lipshetz: Wow. Because I've heard quite the opposite that pickleball is a good way to keep seniors active. I know even my mom, who's had both knees replaced and I think a hip as well. She's joined the pickleball phenomena as well. Bruce Miller: There you go. Terry Lipshetz: Everybody's doing pickleball. Bruce Miller: Billie Jean's worried about her. Terry Lipshetz: I'll let her know with the Billie Jean King, is that getting into the battle of the sexes? Bruce Miller: Because that's it's the anniversary of Title IX or beyond the anniversary of Title IX. And she thought it would be a great idea to pair up other kind of pioneers in different fields to find equality and what they had to go through. And she talks to the, soccer players that were Olympic medalists and what their lives were like. And they talk about the things like, we were getting $10 a day to play soccer. And that's basically just our food money. And what can you buy for $10? You'll be eating junk food. SUNY Lee, who is, a gold medalist from the last Olympics, and she talks about her challenges and what she faced after she came home, as an Olympic gold medalist. So you have these pairs of people who are kind of weighing in on what the situation has been. And if it goes well, I think it's two episodes. If it goes well, that will then maybe lead to a frequent series of face offs between different people. Where is streaming going? What is the benefit of going to the theater Bruce Miller: This weekend, there is a film that's, premiering on Peacock that also is in theaters. And so you're seeing this again. We're wondering, where is streaming going? What is happening with all of this? How many times will I go to theater? What will I go to the theater for? What is the benefit of going to the theater? And I don't know if you have had any remodeling done at theaters near you, but I have near mine. And all of the seats are recliners that are heated. And they have, like, a full menu of food, which I don't remember when I was growing up at all, the only place you could get food was at a drive in theater. And now you don't find drive in theaters anymore. But the drinks that they're offering, it's a bar. And at my theater, they end up the kids who are under 18 or under 21 or whatever age they need to be to be able to serve beverages, adult beverages suddenly can't stand over by the liquor. They can't be near that in any way. And so there's like, the kid who's chosen to be the liquor kid. And so if you order popcorn and a drink, they've got to go call on the guy who is the liquor guy, and he has to do the drink for you. So I find that just kind of fascinating because it will change. And then in the lobby, there are so many games, there are so many claws that you're grabbing at for it's like a carnival. It's a carnival. Yeah. Terry Lipshetz: It feels like movie theaters today. They're almost going toward becoming like an arena or a stadium for a sporting event. And we've talked about this in the past, where movies are going to be more of an event. Right. You'll pick and choose which ones you're going to go to. Kind of like a sporting event. I'm a huge baseball fan. I probably watch 100 plus baseball games a season from my couch. But I only go to the stadium two, three, four times a year. Kind of like going to a movie theater at this point for me as well. So then you're going to spend okay, I'm going to spend $1015 per ticket, and I'm going to spend on pizza and, maybe a hamburger and a chicken sandwich. Then it becomes more than just getting a bucket of popcorn and the Raisinets, which I hate. I hate Raisinets. Bruce Miller: Yeah, I don't like those either. No, I don't like Milk Duds either. So if you're a Milk Dud person. Terry Lipshetz: Sorry, do you like those little the Sno-Caps? The nonpareils? Bruce Miller: No, that's an old person's thing. I am. But there you are. But that would be one like, mom would get it and you go, oh god, this is not I don't care for it. Thank you. You can have them. I'm good. Yeah, I'm of the era where we brought the candy to the. Terry Lipshetz: Know. You talk about the remodeling. I'm actually really worried about the AMC Theater. That's literally 2 miles from my house, maybe even less a mile, because it's older and it feels like they never will. And even during COVID when a lot of places were shut down, theaters were shut down, a lot of people would complain to the Village because they were letting their parking lot get overgrown. Now, they still seem to be doing okay. I mean, I drove by last weekend when the Taylor Swift movie opened, and that place was packed and every Showtime was sold out. But a lot of times when I go there, it's in a weird place. It's not near Milwaukee. It's not near Madison. It's kind of in the middle of the suburbs. And it feels like it may not survive. And I might have to drive 30 minutes to a theater. Bruce Miller: We had an AMC here that they did four screens to see what would it be like? And they remodeled the four screens and it went well. And then they went and did another four. So it kept going in increments. And finally they got it all remodeled. So it could be just their time. It isn't their time yet. But I think look at the Taylor Swift movie that is a pure example of all of this AMC was they, made a direct deal with Taylor Swift. Right. And to get that in and two weeks in a row, number one movie. Now, come on. And again, it goes back to my philosophy is it has to be an event. If it's an event thing, you are going to go out of your comfort zone. And you're not going to sit at home and watch it on some streaming channel. You are going to go out. You want to see that. You want to be a part of that event. And as I noticed, they're spending money. If I'm sitting. 1989. Was that what the ticket price was? Terry Lipshetz: Right. Bruce Miller: Like that because of her album, right? Okay, so I'm in for $20. Then we're making an event of it. So I'm not going to just sit there and say, no, I'll have water. You're not going to do that. You'll get a beverage. And if you're an adult that has to bring a bunch of little girls with you'll, get the adult beverage from the kid able to handle that for you. Yeah. And so you're going to make a little more of it, but you probably won't go as often. That's the real stickler of this. In my day, we would go at least twice a week to the movies because there'd be more than two movies that were new each week. And I would, usually go on a Friday and go on a Sunday. And that is so out of the realm of anything today. If I go once a week to a movie theater as just a regular patron, that's saying something. And I'm one who goes to all of the movies because they don't have that much content available. Hallmark has started the Christmas movies Bruce Miller: Or if they do have the content, I can get it in an easier form. I don't need to see it at a theater. But I do think they're stepping up their game and they're making it more attractive. You know how you always would complain it's kind of dark, like they need a new bulb in their project, or, it's fuzzy, they didn't focus it. Or I'm sticky on the floor. Those things you don't see that much anymore. And, they do make a big effort of bringing in the blow guns and everything and cleaning up the place before you get in there. But then you also don't have the ability to sit all day long. I remember going to a theater and you'd say, I want to see this again. And you just sit still, and it start in, like, ten minutes. Terry Lipshetz: Right? Bruce Miller: So that doesn't happen. Terry Lipshetz: No. Bruce Miller: Hear you out, and they make sure that you're out of there. But it is a shift, and I'm wondering what's going to happen now. We're getting into the big Oscar movie, period. I mean, there is a lot that's on the agenda that's supposed to be coming in the next two months, and big, big names and the idea that they're going to muzzle these people. They have to get this solved quickly. It's almost like finding the speaker of the House. It's like it has to happen. This is too much. Terry Lipshetz: It's weird, too, because there's a lot of competing forces. Because all of a sudden, after the writer strike ended, we knew, obviously, that late night TV would come, know Jimmy Fallon was back, john Oliver was back. But then all of a sudden, Saturday Night Live came back, and I had to do a double take, like, well, wait a second. How is Saturday Night Live back? Because these are actors. And it turns out that the show well, it's covered by a different contract. It's more like late night it's under the late night TV game show, whatever weird. But it's not these are actors acting. So how can we have these actors? So are we going to get nothing but a bunch of variety shows now? But it's really strange. And it just feels like, this has got to get worked out soon because you can't and then I know actors, too, can go overseas because there's certain obviously in Europe there's different contracts, there's different mean. You know, production of films in the UK. Or EU haven't necessarily shut down like they have over here. Bruce Miller: Could you really call bad Bunny an? I mean, but yeah, look at, the talk shows at night. They aren't asking people from films or TV shows to come and be their guests. They've been doing a lot of Broadway people. I noticed that Josh Groban has been making the rounds and he's in Sweeney Todd on Broadway. And, that's not covered. We've seen the cast, Daniel Radcliffe. Jonathan Groff. So you'll see those people kind of they're actors, but they're not in a film. They're not in a so you're and you'll see athletes and musicians. They're going to make, hey, well, this is all going on, but who knows what will happen? The other thing that I think you did not realize is that we have started the Christmas movies. Hallmark is like hardcore. And I think they have new movies every Thursday, Friday, Saturday, maybe Sunday. I don't know. Do you have to get stuck into that? Terry Lipshetz: No, my wife doesn't watch those Hallmark Christmas movies. Or at least I don't think if she does, she's watching them without me because I get stuck in the kids ones. We will watch whatever ones come out on Netflix or Hulu or TV or but, but even, at least with them, they're middle schoolers now. So some of that stuff is just baby stuff. It's little kids stuff. So we're not going to watch that. But it is coming on fast. I know my wife and one of my daughters went just to Kohl's the other day to do clothing shopping. And they came back and they said Christmas music was playing in the store. You got to be kidding me. It's not even Halloween. Bruce Miller: We had Christmas in July. Remember that? They were allowed buying all those Christmas movies in July. And now suddenly it's the real time. But Christmas is not that far away. If you add up the days, it's not like that long from now. So they're getting deep into it with the Hallmark Channel. And nothing stops those people. I'm sure they're making them in Yugoslavia or God knows where, just to make sure that they can get like 153,000,000 Christmas films done all, on basically the same set, saying the same things with just different people. Who were in a different career. It's always somebody comes home to a small town and realizes that, oh, I really do kind of like it here. I don't need to be a high paced business person in New York City. I can live in East Overshoot, Tennessee, and I can be a know who's happy here. With whomever? The local cobbler. I will marry the local cobbler and that'll be my life. Terry Lipshetz: And Reba McIntyre is your mother. Bruce Miller: I have found that with those, I'll sit and start watching one and I fall asleep and I wake and it's a different one and it's the same thing. So if you worry about, the resolution, no problem. It's there. When would the actors strike end? Terry Lipshetz: My biggest concern right now is when we had this discussion several months ago regarding when would the actor strike end and you were a little bit more optimistic about it than I was. No, I'm starting to think like I might be right on, on this one. I don't remember the exact date, but I thought it was going to be like late November is when they would nail it down. Because at that point everyone would head into freak out mode knowing that NFL is about to end, college football is about to then, you know, there's nothing. It's, it's NBA, NHL, and not a whole lot else until baseball season resumes. And those aren't exactly huge, TV drivers either. We're running out of and CW. Bruce Miller: Look at the CW. They are grabbing everything from every country. They've just announced a couple of new series from, you know, aren't those always on BBC or BBC America or something? So we see them somewhere else, but now they're picking up whatever strays they can find and they're sticking it on the CW. And so I think until the content runs out, you know, we're going to see Korean shows and we're going to see just everything until they're ready to blink. And when they blink, I don't know what will happen. The folks in New York say that Broadway is suffering because it's too expensive and people are not seeing that as an. You know, you always thought, well, maybe they could film some of those things and throw them on some streaming service, whatever. But that doesn't seem to be like another pool for them to pick from. So the bottom line is they've got to get this stopped. Otherwise we're going to run out of talent. Talent will switch to something else. I don't know if you follow these things, but a lot of actors that you might have seen on some shows realize they can't get work and they end up becoming real estate salespeople. And so the actor that you liked in whatever sitcom is suddenly selling real estate now in Los Angeles and probably making more money is more secure than he was ever before. And you think, wow, you would turn on this thing that was your lifelong dream. Because everything's going bust in your business. And I think that's one of the things they'll look at. You will lose actors that you were fond of because they can't find the place to go. Next week, we talk about a new series from Taylor Sheridan called Lawmen: Bass Reeves Terry Lipshetz: On that note, anything else? We have Sting. We have Billie Jean King. I know we'll look forward in the coming weeks to things like Fargo. Bruce Miller: Yeah. Next week, I do want to introduce you to the people from Lawman, Bass Reeves. It's a new series, a limited series that's from the Taylor Sheridan kind of house. Terry Lipshetz: Right. Bruce Miller: And in there, we are able to talk to, one of the directors. One of the directors who considers himself a reggae director oh, nice. And how he brings that sensibility to the series. And then also the guy who wrote the series. And he worked very closely with David in terms of what do you want to say with this and what is coming out of this. They had a lot of research. They went down the road about everything they could find about Bass Reeves, and then they decided, okay, but there's got to be another kind of overriding story that we're going to tell with this. And what is that overriding story? And you'll hear from them next week. But I do want you to get into this because it's going to be a big thing, Paramount Plus. And, they do talk about where does it fit with Yellowstone. Terry Lipshetz: Okay. Yeah. And that's good, because we'll talk more about that next week because my wife, she signed up for something. And we do have, like, a 30 day trial if we want, of Paramount Plus. And I did see that Bass reuse trailer, and I thought, that looks kind of interesting. And I have not seen any of the Yellowstone series. So is it maybe worth my time? So maybe we could talk about that next week. Bruce Miller: When you see it, you're going to go, wow, look how lavish this is. It really looks like a huge movie, huge cast, great sets, a lot of buffalo, if you can believe that. Terry Lipshetz: yeah. Bruce Miller: And so we'll talk more about it because I want that one to hit your radar. I want you to think about that, and then we'll talk about some of the other new movies and things that are coming out. Terry Lipshetz: Sounds good. All right, well, on that note, thanks again, and we will see you again next week on another other episode of, Streamed and Screened.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We wouldn't advise you to have candy before bedtime. That's certainly not going to be helpful for your sleep efforts. But having the hilarious and delightful Jo Firestone run down her ten favorite candies of all time? Why that's just the thing to send you off to dreamland. You might know Jo from the Dr. Gameshow podcast or television programs like Joe Pera Talks With You, What We Do in the Shadows, and Shrill and if so, you probably like her already. So sit back and listen to some sweet candy selections. Did Snickers place? Or Kit Kat? How about Raisinets or something called Caramel Cream? Find out, Sleepyheads.Hey Sleepy Heads, is there anyone whose voice you'd like to drift off to, or do you have suggestions on things we could do to aid your slumber? Email us at:  sleepwithcelebs@maximumfun.org.Follow the Show on:Instagram @sleepwcelebsTwitter @SleepWithCelebsTikTok @SleepWithCelebsJohn is on Twitter @johnmoe.John's acclaimed, best-selling memoir, The Hilarious World of Depression, is now available in paperback.Join | Maximum FunIf you like one or more shows on MaxFun, and you value independent artists being able to do their thing, you're the perfect person to become a MaxFun monthly member. 

Let's all go to the lobby and get ourselves a review of Raisinets. This week we'll be tasting and getting into the history of the iconic movie theater snack. Grab yourself a box and eat along!

EPISODE 149! TRUE CRIME WEEK! RAISINETS, JOLLY RANCHERS, AND A SEX DOLL. Mel tells about a crazy story out of Seattle's about the murder of Mavis Kindness Nelson. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gothandbougiepodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gothandbougiepodcast/support

DEVIN WALKER RETURNS TO THE NUMBBBBBBBBBBBBA ONE! To celebrate episode 250 of the podcast!!!! AIRHORNSSSSSSSS Devin fresh off his victory returns to The Right Reality Podcast to talk about sooooooooo many things. Is he watching World Championship? He plays confirm or deny? And are Raisinets good?   Youtube video will be at https://www.youtube.com/@therightrealitypodcast   Join the Hot Take Hotties on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1002030073338044

Welcome to March 24th, 2023 on the National Day Calendar. Today we celebrate saucy tails and movie sidekicks. Considering how long alcohol has been part of human culture, it's surprising that the first cocktail wasn't invented until the 1800s. Antoine Peychaud created the Sazerac in New Orleans using cognac, sugar, absinthe, and a dash of bitters. The name Sazerac comes from the brand of French cognac that was used, but these days the primary ingredient is rye whiskey. And why do we call these drinks cocktails? Supposedly, that first cocktail was served in an egg cup—or, in French, a coquetier—a word that morphed into cocktail. On National Cocktail Day, mix yourself a glass of your favorite drink. Raisinets are number 3 on the list of all time best selling candies. Created by the Blumenthal Brothers in 1927, Raisinets along with Snowcaps and Goobers are still manufactured to this day. That's a pretty good run for a candy that's been around for nearly 100 years, although Nestle has been making them since 1984. The best explanation for their longevity seems to be their association with movie theaters. Popcorn enjoys this same claim to fame and we are not complaining! On National Chocolate Covered Raisin Day, make your home theater pop with your favorite movie sidekick.   I'm Anna Devere and I'm Marlo Anderson. Thanks for joining us as we Celebrate Every Day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our big watch party is tonight and Nick can't wait to buy Raisinets. Wait, what?!

Butter your popcorn and grab the Raisinets, it's the premiere of Daniella's new segment “Flicks AF.” That's right, it's Rotten Tomatoes on steroids when Daniella gives reviews and recommendations of her top Hollywood pics. But that's not all! Stick around for a very naughty Barb's Bag of Tricks, only here on Honest AF. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Santa has stopped being polite - and just got real!  Violent Night graphically demonstrates why you DO NOT want to be on his naughty list, while The Ref lays down some obscenity laced holiday judgements of his own – Ho Ho Ho!  #violentnight #davidharbour #theref #denisleary #raisinets

This week we are joined by the wonderful Bert Anderson! Bert has a fantastic online presence of her own. You can check out her stuff at Me Before Mom. https://bertmanderson.com https://www.instagram.com/bertmanderson/

This week Top Ten brings you the Top Ten Worst Halloween Candies. Adam builds the list based on his hatred of caramel. Junior dies on the Abba Zaba hill, Joey keeps regular with Raisinets and Chris looses his mind. The "official" Top Ten is as follows: 1. Circus Peanuts 2. Good & Plenty 3. Peanut Butter Kisses 4. Boston Baked Beans 5. Abba Zaba + Big Hunk 6. Dots 7. Whoppers 8. Raisinets 9. Werther's Original 10. Milk Duds HONORABLE MENTIONS: ~ Not Candy ~ Generic Candies ~ Bazooka Bubblegum ~ Dum-Dums ~ On-going rules for all Top Tens: No single person, place or thing being awarded is allowed to have Top Ten placement more than three times for different creations and/or achievements. If one Top Ten pick is selected more than once but no more than three time, it automatically is to be considered for Top 5 selection. Honorable mentions do not count. All Top Tens must be created in the spirit of appreciation for the category/topic only. All picks must be backed by reasonable arguments, facts and intrigue about the pick, or debatable tastes and personal opinions. Intro and outro music licensed through Tribe of Noise Pro. The song "Transmitter" by 10 Code can be found at their website: https://www.10-code.com/ Please like, share and subscribe! What should our next Top Ten be? For all Top Ten questions and comments, please email us at: toptentalkspod@gmail.com

Full Court Press: WNBA All-Star Game, Brittney Griner Update & NBA Free Agent Bonanza   NBQ&A: Mike & Adam Answer Your Basketball Questions!  And Also: Protein Peanut Butter, Adding Guac, Amazon Basics Basketballs, Alibaba, Steph Curvy, Bing Bang Boom, Fine Whine, Old Milk, Notorious Grumpy Bois, “Danuel”, Dishwasher Legacies, LeBron-Themed Snacks, Raisinets, Chicks Dig The Long Ball, The Bill Russell Block, Playoff Rondo, Big Shot Rob, Garbage Time, ELAM Endings, Linjuries, Curtis Blow, BUY ADAM'S ALBUM   Sponsor:   Tab for a Cause: Raise money for charity every time you open a new browser tab. Visit www.tabforacause.org/horse to start raising money today!    Find Us Online - website: horsehoops.com - patreon: patreon.com/horsehoops - twitter: twitter.com/horse_hoops - instagram: instagram.com/horsehoops - facebook: facebook.com/horsehoops - multitude: multitude.productions   HORSE is hosted by Mike Schubert and Adam Mamawala. Created by Eric Silver and Mike Schubert. Edited by Mischa Stanton. Theme song by Bettina Campomanes. Art by Allyson Wakeman. Website by Kelly Schubert.   About Us On HORSE, we don't analyze wins and losses. We talk beefs, dig into Internet drama, and have fun. The NBA is now a 365-day league and it's never been more present in pop culture. From Kevin Durant's burner accounts to LeBron taking his talents anywhere to trusting the Process, the NBA is becoming a pop culture requirement. At the same time, sports can have gatekeepers that make it insular and frustrating for people who aren't die hard fans. We're here to prove that basketball is entertaining to follow for all fans, whether you're actively watching the games or not. Recently featured in The New York Times!

WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF A NEIGHBOR SAID YOU HAD TO GET RID OF YOUR DOG? WHAT'S AMANDA'S DEAL WITH BACON AND SAY HELLO TO HER A.D.D MORE IMPORTANTLY, WHO ON THE SHOW HATES RAISINETS?

This week we all got Whiplash from from being continually smacked in the face by J. K. Simmons. Some of us took the abuse better than others, but we all got our stuff together and made this spectacularly professional show for our wonderful fans. Nothing's going to ruin our reputation. We're number one. Somewhere.

We're joined once again by one of our favorite guests – Stephen Hunter. We chat all about his new book Targeted, his favorite Christmas snack, his aversion to new things, being a terrible short story writer, getting the names of his own characters wrong, and why he prefers old Raisinets. We also recommend: The Dry … Continue reading Ep. 152 Buttered Popcorn & Stale Raisinets With Stephen Hunter

Pride is one of the biggest barriers that prevents us from turning to God. The Bible promises that one day, every knee will bow before Him, but we can't wait until eternity to do so. When we submit ourselves to Him here on earth, He's able to carry out His plan and His purpose for us -- and no matter how far gone we think we may be, there's hope for anyone who's prepared to yield their will to His.

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/640/29 Too many people stand in their pride and defiance to turn to God and submit their lives to Him. The truth is that everyone will ultimately submit to God, but we must not wait until eternity to do so. When we submit our lives to Him here on earth He is able to live out His good plan and purpose for us.

Its time for passive aggressive podcasting.  Kurt's Ranch is filled with subpar pizza.  Red Dog = grain alcohol + sewage treatment plant water runoff.  Davanni's Pizza, pies of the proletariat.  More than 2 slices is improper.  GM Finstad's Facebook friends are your old middle school sports foes.  Whitacre has another quarterback waiting in the wings, though hes not so little anymore.  Lipke attended West Point Adjacent.  Air Quote Basketball Talent.  Days Of The New, crappy coaching soundtrack.  Jock Jams is music for 50 year olds.  Quin Brenna Butterfingers.  GM Traynor is haunted by Argentina.  Harpooners are terrorists, its quite simple.  Raisinets don't fill the box, so shame on Nestle, and shame on GMZ.   I dont care what you say, you KNOW what Mony Mony is about.  YOU.  KNOW.

A $75 million expansion at a candy plant in southwest Bloomington will create 50 new jobs. The Ferrero facility will make chocolate for various products, including Butterfinger, 100-Grand, Crunch and Raisinets. There's more on that very sweet prospect. A criminal justice sciences expert says the Lasalle County Sheriff's Department is guilty of bad PR in the Jelani Day case. Ralph Weisheit says even news releases that don't say much are better than nothing. He says the public also is to blame for having unreasonable expectations on the speed of lab tests. And OSF Saint Joseph Medical Center's new nine million dollar cancer center is done and operating.

Celebrate Our Cinemas is a brand-new, limited-edition podcast series, brought to you by Empire in association with Meerkat Movies from Compare The Market. Each week, Chris Hewitt sits down with a notable guest from the world of film and digs deep into their cinema-going history. In this, the sixth and final episode of the series, Chris chats with Elijah Wood, star of a little trilogy of films called The Lord Of The Rings and upcoming drama No Man Of God, which launches digitally on September 13, about the cinemas that helped shape his viewing habits. There is much talk of horror movies, of Raisinets, of seeing movies in Austin, Texas, and Wellington, New Zealand, and of the challenges of bringing a baby to the pictures. And, as predicted on last week's episode, the Alamo Drafthouse gets a lot of love. Enjoy.

Flopcast episode 479! With the long-delayed release of Black Widow this week, many humans finally returned to actual movie theaters, where the $14 boxes of Raisinets had been waiting patiently since last year. Meanwhile Kevin and Kornflake are flopping back to 35 years ago, when the only Marvel movie in theaters was… Howard the Duck. We run through … Flopcast 479: Movies of 1986 – My Eyeball Tutor Read More » The post Flopcast 479: Movies of 1986 – My Eyeball Tutor appeared first on The ESO Network.

With the long-delayed release of Black Widow this week, many humans finally returned to actual movie theaters, where the $14 boxes of Raisinets had been waiting patiently since last year. Meanwhile Kevin and Kornflake are flopping back to 35 years ago, when the only Marvel movie in theaters was... Howard the Duck. We run through a big crazy list of movies from 1986, including some all-time favorites (Stand by Me, Karate Kid Part II), science fiction classics (Aliens, Star Trek IV), fantasy classics (Big Trouble in Little China, Labyrinth), and random oddities (Maximum Overdrive, My Chauffeur). The Brat Pack was out of control, Molly was pretty in pink, Kevin Bacon was a bike messenger, Jeff Goldblum was a fly, Johnny 5 was alive, Rodney went back to school, Ferris did not, Peggy Sue got married, and Audrey II just wanted to be fed. Yikes. In 1986, the only time we left the theater was when the government forced us to participate in Hands Across America. Also this week: Kornflake brings you... the Weird Eyeball Game. Talk to your favorite optician before playing. The Flopcast website! The ESO Network! The Flopcast on Facebook! The Flopcast on Instagram! The Flopcast on Twitter! Please rate and review The Flopcast on Apple Podcasts! Email: info@flopcast.net Our music is by The Sponge Awareness Foundation! This week's promos: Double Edged Double Bill! Doctor Geek's vaccination PSA!

In this special pride season episode, Alexa is joined by former Princeton University football player Mason Darrow. Join Alexa and Mason as they discuss the terrors of food poisoning, the recruiting process for college football, and his experience of being the first openly gay Division 1 football player to appear in a game during his college career. Be sure to follow Mason on Instagram @masondarrow and check out some of his press features. https://www.outsports.com/2015/9/15/9321513/mason-darrow-gay-football-princeton https://www.out.com/out100-2015/2015/11/09/out100-mason-darrow Current Ranking of Alexa Tries Items: 1. Honey BBQ Fritos 2. Lillypops Peach Cotton Candy 3. Chocolate Panda Cookies 4. Spicy Margarita 5. Twisted Tea 6. Chicken Mofongo 7. Raisinets 8. Honey Butter and Seaweed/Salt Chips --- 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/alexatries/message

Taste Buds is a podcast where comedians Joe DeRosa and Sal Vulcano hash out all their food based arguments for YOU the fans to decide! MAKE SURE YOU VOTE IN THE TWITTER POLL TO WEIGH IN! Twitter polls go down on Sal's Twitter Account. This weeks episode is a battle of the BETTER Movie Theater CANDY! Sno-Caps vs Raisinets Who's side are you on? SOUND OFF IN THE COMMENTS  Follow The Show on all socials! Instagram -  https://www.instagram.com/tastebudspod/?hl=en Twitter - https://twitter.com/tastebudspod?lang=en https://linktr.ee/Nopreshnetwork    

Simone (Rosanna Arquette) is a centerfold model trying to straighten up her act, and finding roadblocks around every corner! Can her new friend Maggie (Julia Louis-Dreyfus) help her finally find love? From the writer and director of Mannequin, Naughty Girls Need Love Too is a sexy comedy that is perfect for date night! Pair with a king size box of Raisinets to make your date sweeter than ever.

Were you rushing or were you dragging?We attempted to get on Fletcher's tempo and break down one of the best movies of 2014, Whiplash. Looking back at the year, there were definitely some excellent movies, but Whiplash stands tall in comparison to its peers (looking at you Birdman). What exactly makes Whiplash so great? Well, we attempted to answer this question and more, like: 1. Fletcher or Miranda Priestly from Devil Wears Prada- who would you rather no have as a boss/mentor?2. Raisinets in popcorn- a match made in heaven? 3. Lets be honest- is J. Jonah Jameson worse than Terrence Fletcher? 4. Does Whiplash or Drumline inspire you more to become a drummer?and so much more!Follow us on social media!IG: @house.of.cinema_Twitter: @houseofcinema_TikTok: @houseofcinema

We are now thru day 1 of voting in the first round to find out the Best Candy of All Time.  The #1 seeds: Reese's, Skittles, Snickers, and Kit Kat all take commanding leads.  The #8 & #9 seeds are in tough battles as Raisinets and Nerds are neck and neck.  Click HERE to vote in Andie's Candy Craziness.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

BONUS TIME! A dung beetle rolling some poop: Butterflies on poop: Wombat poop is cubes! Show transcript: Welcome to a bonus episode made out of a bonus episode. Since this week’s topic is one that some adults may decide they don’t want their young kids listening to, because it goes into detail about hyena reproduction, I decided to unlock a Patreon bonus episode for everyone to listen to. But then I decided to actually release that episode so that listeners can download it normally in the main feed. Those of you who want time to pre-screen the hyena episode to see if it’s appropriate for your kids to listen to can listen to this episode together in the meantime, and those of you who decide the hyena episode isn’t right for your kiddos still have an episode this week as usual. The rest of you get two episodes this week! A special thanks to our Patreon subscribers who support the show and get twice-monthly bonus episodes like this one every single month. This is the only part of the episode that is new; the rest was originally recorded in late 2018. And here it is! The topic for today’s episode was suggested by my aunt Janice. Janice doesn’t actually listen to the podcast, not even the main feed podcast, but she sends me topic suggestions every so often. Recently, she texted me out of the blue, saying, “I’ve decided that you need to do a podcast devoted to the topic of animal poop. Butterflies eat it, dung beetles roll it, owls leave pellets with tiny animal bones, guano has commercial uses, people make no-bake chocolate and peanut butter cookies and call them cow pie cookies. Goats are gumball machines! Why are so many animals’ poops little Raisinets, but others are long thick Tootsie rolls? Why do so many animals eat poop?” Only, she didn’t say poop. She said another word. Then I texted her back, telling her how wombat poop is actually little cubes, which blew her mind. If you listened to the spookiest owl episode recently in the main feed, you may remember about owl pellets. Those do indeed contain bones and other indigestible parts of the owl’s prey, like fur or feathers, but the pellets themselves aren’t the same thing as poops. Poop, or more properly excrement or feces, is what’s left after food passes through an animal’s digestive system. It contains not just the remains of food that wasn’t fully digested, but secretions from the digestive system, bacteria that live in the digestive system, and of course water. The secretions include a chemical called stercobilin, which helps the body digest fat, and which is what makes your poop brown. Yes, I googled what poop is made up of. I googled it so you wouldn’t have to. I didn’t want to know this stuff. You’re welcome. Incidentally, the bacteria in your digestive system actually help your digestion and do other good things for your body. People who have to take strong antibiotics or radiation treatment sometimes have trouble with their digestion because the antibiotics or radiation can accidentally kill a lot of the beneficial bacteria in the digestive system. Getting the bacteria back in such cases is simple, usually taking a doctor-prescribed supplement of probiotics, or in less acute cases, just eating a lot of yogurt or certain other foods, like sauerkraut or kimchi, which naturally contain probiotics. Humans aren’t the only animals with beneficial bacteria in the digestive system. In fact, all animals have them. Some young animals, including horses, will eat their mother’s poop to gain digestive bacteria. Personally, I prefer yogurt. Oh, and you know how dogs like to get into the cat’s litter tray and eat the cat poop? That’s because cats are obligate carnivores, which means they have to eat meat for almost all of their nutritional needs. That means cat poop is relatively high in protein, which makes it attractive to dogs. I can’t believe I’m talking about this. I hope you’re not snacking while you listen.

This week Shelby and Emily sat down with comedian, actress, sex worker, and viral tweeter, Erika Heidewald to talk about the "Bella Thorne" situation. Erika recently had a thread go viral about how Bella Thorne has hurt sex workers in through her onlyfans endeavor. Erika talks about how Bella could redeem herself PLUS her own internal struggle with starting sex work and how its contributed to her music career. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this very reminiscent episode of The "MOPPC", Michael Diaz a.k.a. Juan Bago is back to tell the guys about how he's been keeping busy and creative during these difficult times, talk about racism amongst Latinos, and take a funny trip down memory lane in this week's edition of "Rewind Time".

In this very reminiscent episode of The "MOPPC", Michael Diaz a.k.a. Juan Bago is back to tell the guys about how he's been keeping busy and creative during these difficult times, talk about racism amongst Latinos, and take a funny trip down memory lane in this week's edition of "Rewind Time".

news birthdays/events toilet paper calculator dentists are only seeing patients for true emergencies...so don't break your teeth news this is national cleaning week...here are some do's and dont's of cleaning ashley and brad play "prison commissary price is right" things to do when you are stuck at home news some people (ashley) are hosting zoom drinking girls nights...best zoom backgrounds healthy things to eat to boost your immune system ashley and brad play "pyramid" news brad is cutting his own hair...ashley is doing her own nails...what are you doing yourself? health and wellness apps for free goodbye/fun facts....Today is Chocolate Covered Raisin Day...The Blumenthal Chocolate Company introduced the Raisinets to the United States in 1927, and then in 1984, Nestle acquired the brand....they are the third-largest selling candy in United States history. Raisins (dried grapes) do have a lot of natural sugar...but contain antioxidants, are high in fiber, and have a low glycemic index. And chocolate...Eaten in its purest form or with little sugar, chocolate can help reduce risks of stroke, heart disease, and blood pressure.

Kicking off our first guest episode, we have Beth Ann Stripling and Paul Gary talking about movies of movies from movies that are about... movies. Remakes, we're talking about remakes.

The episode opens with a woman standing in Hedy Lamarr's shoes. Hedley walks by, correcting her pronunciation as he heads into the theater. In the lobby, some cows are milling around behind theater ropes. Hedley rushes to the counter to buy some Raisinets. As he makes his way down the aisle, he accidentally tries to sit on someone before finding an empty seat. The movie is already playing on the screen. Hedley looks up and sees Bart arriving on horseback outside the theater. He spits out a mouthful of Raisinets and makes for the exit. He leaves the theater, only to be confronted by Bart. Bart says, "Ok, Lamarr, go for your gun!" Hedley professes to being unarmed. Bart drops his gun and suggests they settle it man-to-man. That's when Hedley remembers he is armed and tries to shoot Sheriff Bart. Bart dives forward, grabs his gun in mid-roll, takes aim and shoots Hedley in the crotch. Our guest today is Chris Korman. Chris is the son of beloved comedian Harvey Korman, Chris has fifteen years experience in the entertainment industry, working with artists in various capacities, including brand building and agenting. A graduate of Lesley College in Cambridge, MA, where he studied theatre history, he received training in stage management at Colorado Mountain College under Thomas Cochran. Following in the tradition of his father, Chris has supported such charitable organizations as the non-profit Marianne Frostig Golf Tournament, which he co-hosted and served on the board for twenty-two years; Keshet of Chicago, for which he served as spokesperson in 1997; and the Learning Disabilities Association of America, for which he gave a keynote address in 2017. Chris has worked behind the scenes of TV Confidential since 2016. Thank you so much for tuning into today's episode. Come back tomorrow for another exciting episode of the movie, Blazing Saddles. In the meantime, don't forget to give us a rating and leave us a comment on your pod-catcher of choice. You can also follow us on Facebook, where we have a private listener's group, and we are on Twitter and Instagram. To learn more about us, our guests or to look through a list of all of our previous episodes, feel free to swing by our website. So bookmark, follow or like us everywhere and feel free to reach out to us anytime on this Wilder ride!

Kevin Batstone and Arthur Rawe are back for another discussion. This week's guest is the new producer of Discussion Combustion.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/bePatron?u=22100374)

In the inaugural episode of No Exit, Hannah and Wendy discuss Tombstone Pizza, Raisinets, and George Romero's 1968 zombie classic, Night of the Living Dead. Hannah doesn't get even a little bit scared. Theme song by Travel Kit: www.travelkitmusic.com Facebook: @travelkitmusic Instagram: @travelkitmusic

Grab some Raisinets and enjoy the latest episode of The Hour Podcast!  This episode we talk about everyone's favorite and least favorite socialist grandpa, Bernie Sanders. We also talk about a nutjob calling for the KKK to ride again. We discuss the nutty reasons why no one wants to be a trucker. Jeff almost nuts over Chris Hemsworth's nipples, and finally we talk about the farmers who want you to start calling almond milk nut juice. Welcome back to The Hour!

In this episode of Radical Moderation, Rabbi Segal’s friend, activist Thaly Germain, returns to discuss her recent trip to Israel. Thaly relates her experiences in finding both diversity and prejudice on her travels, as well as her experiences in Chevron and Jerusalem. Looking at the Middle East from personal, political, and activist perspectives, Rabbi Segal and Thaly explore the impact of distance on problem-solving, what parties involved in conflict really want, and the health quotient of Raisinets. The books Thaly recommends in this episode are “Just Mercy” by Bryan Stevenson and “Monster Trouble” by Lane Fredrickson. Get in touch with Radical Moderation: Email Rabbi Segal at a.segal@shalhevet.org Twitter: https://twitter.com/RadModeration Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RadicalModeration/

WHATUP COWARDS we're talking whiplash but this ep's so hot it'll give you QUIPlash hahaha lol can you tell Joe wrote this description? James says 'Reese's Pieces' like a goddamn idiot. Raisins are bad, dried cherries are great, but chocolate chips are #1. What's y'alls favorite movie candy? Do you fuccs with movie theater popcorn? Do you think Damian Chazelle's last two films were pretty overhyped? SOUND OFF! Like, subscribe, follow @gabwithbab on Twitter & @gabbingwithbabish on instagram and electronically mail us @ gabbingwithbabish@gmail.com!

Welcome to episode 21. IMDB, Raisinets, Diet Coke, Hoobastank, Three Doors Down, and Wikipedia are, in no way, affiliated with any of this. (We wish they were.)   https://archive.org/download/MovieOfTheYear2003EDITED1/Movie%20of%20the%20Year%202003%20EDITED%20%281%29.mp3

We are still talking animals and rating candy (salamanders and Raisinets in this episode.) But we switch it up in the middle and we had to add another segment at the end because we discovered the next huge Facebook scandal.

Live from Regular Virginia, Ann joins Bobby and Meredith to brag about some Polish candy she received from a listener—a treat that sounds a lot better to some of us than the lie that is Raisinets. After candy talk (don’t worry, there’s more to come in future episodes) we recap the latest week of TBTL, and dole out life advice including “never test yourself on geography in public,” “Craig, throw out those bricks,” and “keep drinking, Kalena.”

Live from Regular Virginia, Ann joins Bobby and Meredith to brag about some Polish candy she received from a listener—a treat that sounds a lot better to some of us than the lie that is Raisinets. After candy talk (don’t worry, there’s more to come in future episodes) we recap the latest week of TBTL, and dole out life advice including “never test yourself on geography in public,” “Craig, throw out those bricks,” and “keep drinking, Kalena.”

It's love at first sight, True Believers!!! That's right, I fell in love with a Roller Derby Queen… Three in fact!!! Welcome back, folks. This is the Uticast, Episode #138 And this week, Naughty ‘Itch, OtterLimits and Fatal Exception Of Central New York Roller Derby join us To celebrate 10 Years of CNYRD!!! On Tap This Week: Heather Kevin and Sam are back as they attempt to breakdown to most pressing stories of the week, including the 2018 Winter Olympics, Valentines' Day and the return of the Uptown Theater. Afterward, Sam sits down with Naughty ‘Itch, OtterLimits and Fatal Exception of Central New York Roller Derby to discuss the process of rebranding, changing the perception of roller derby and the 10th anniversary of CNYRD !!. Finally, the Crew come back together to debate Judy Blume, Raisinets, Music from our childhood and… ugh… the “Pop-It Pal”. Plus, The Origins of Charlie the Cat!!! This is The Uticast and We're here to tell you a story. #JoinTheClub #MadeInUtica UTICAST.COM Apple Podcasts Stitcher Soundcloud Made In Utica

Phillip and Katie examine Phillips new role as a Snack Sommelier before delving into Raisinets and super trendy Pumpkin Pie MMs.

The Candy Man Can! The comedians of the “Movie Sign With The Mads” Podcast (Frank Conniff, Trace Beaulieu, and Carolina Hidalgo) flew to Denver and dropped by the Revival League Studio to eat and critique movie candies! The Revival League Podcast gang (Greg, Ryan and James) foist on their guests classic sweet treats like Lemonheads, Cracker Jacks, SweeTarts, Whoppers, Raisinets, Black Crows, and SnoCaps, all washed down with an excellent artisan soda, Pig Iron Cola. Trace waxes nostalgic about pelting people with candy; Frank enthuses over RC Cola; Carolina remembers her favorite movie treats growing up in Mexico. Greg talks about how the full meals at the Alamo Drafthouse have spoiled his expectations of a theater food experience. Ryan still obsesses over the zither theme to “The Third Man”, while James imparts a wealth of trivia about the sweet treats cinema goers eat while watching the latest blockbuster. All this and a very happy gang of Cavity Creeps who will NOT be deterred by Crest Gel from making holes in teeth (especially with all this candy lying around), on this week’s episode of The Revival League Podcast! (This podcast does not represent Alternaversal, Shout Factory or the Kickstarter campaign in any official capacity). EDITOR’S NOTE: In June 2019, this podcast merged with the Damn Dirty Geeks Podcast and became The Damn Dirty Drive-in. These are our classic back catalog episodes, dating back to March 2016. Please enjoy! The new Drive-In podcast opens for business with original sketches, movie discussions, interviews, weird food tastings and more at Episode 168.

Perhaps you have heard me mention that I used to be a park ranger. During my eight years as a Park Ranger, only once did I see an event that shocked everyone who saw it. Children gasped. Parents turned their heads. A baby cried. You wouldn't believe me if I told you that a Park Ranger caused the commotion. The shocking event happened at the end of an interpretive hike on a trail in the Little Spokane River Natural Area of Riverside State Park. Twenty kids and their parents joined Park Ranger Joseph Felgenhauer and me for a hike along the meandering river. Ranger Felgenhauer led the group using words to guide their steps through the forest. He talked about trees. He talked about the river. He discussed the native history of the area. He pointed out signs of wildlife. He encouraged kids to touch leaves, trees, rocks, and bugs. He explained the value of connecting to the natural world. At the end of the hike, as we approached the parking area, he pointed out deer droppings to the kids. He explained how to tell what type of animal the scat had come from. Ranger Felgenhauer then reached down, picked up two deer droppings, and popped them in his mouth. “It tastes nutty” was all Ranger Felgenhauer said about it before leading the group down the short trail to the parking area as he finished his interpretive hike. No one in attendance heard another word after “nutty”. The crowd was still buzzing with what they had seen as they climbed into mini-vans and SUVs. Here is what the crowd did not know. For several weeks, Ranger Felgenhauer and I had it on our calendar to do an interpretive hike with a group of school kids. Left up to me, I would have conducted the hike based on my knowledge and experience in that area of the park. Ranger Felgenhauer took a different approach. Joseph is a champion interpreter and he would not give an interpretive walk without knowing every turn and curve that his guests would walk. He wanted to see what they would see before they saw it, so he could tell a story about it. The morning of the scheduled hike, Joseph and I had visited the Natural Are where the hike would be. We walked the trail and Joseph took note of interesting trees, plants, and rocks. He planned what he would say at each viewpoint along the river. He paid special attention to coyote scat alongside the trail, knowing it would present an opportunity for a story. When the kids arrived we lead them on the predetermined route along the river. Ranger Felgenhauer hit each practiced point right on queue. He stirred enthusiasm in the kids and answered every question. At the coyote scat, Ranger Felgenhauer had each kid examine it. He explained what you can learn from scat; what the coyote ate and how long ago the animal had been there. Finally, towards the end of the hike, Ranger Felgenhauer discovered the deer scat under a young Ponderosa Pine tree. The kids leaned in to hear what then Ranger would teach them. And then Joseph ate deer droppings. It was something that none of the kids, or their parents, will forget. Joseph Felgenhauer and I worked together only a few months. I left Riverside State Park for another park and soon after Joseph moved on to another career. Even after I left, the way Joseph conducted the interpretive hike stuck with me. Joseph knew knowledge does not have the same impact as preparation. Preparation was the key to delivering a great experience to families who took time out of their day to go on a walk with us. Joseph did not just lead a hike and talk about what showed up before us. Each stop was a deliberate effort to educate the kids. Each viewpoint had been pre-selected to offer the best opportunity for a story. Interesting trees and large rocks had been chosen as highlights because they would create the most curiosity from the kids. And the coyote scat played into the story of the day. It offered an educational stop and made the kids consider what they can learn from scat. It played right into Joseph's finale of eating deer dropping. You see, the finale was deliberate, just like the rest of the hike. Joseph knew by doing something that would WOW the kids they would remember the hike. The precise spot and timing of that event had been planned. Earlier in the morning, when we had walked the trail, Joseph had sprinkled Raisinets on the ground under the pine tree. Ranger Joseph Felgenhauer knew how to deliver a memorable customer experience. Jeff Noel talks about going the extra inch beyond what customers expect. For Joseph Felgenhauer, the extra inch was as simple a couple of raisinettes. Joseph Felgenhauer taught us that preparation is the key to delivering a memorable customer experience to your customers. You can prepare like a park ranger, too. Here are the three steps you can learn from Joseph to deliver some WOW to your customers; See what your customers will see. How do you do this? Park in the parking lot and walk into your business. What did it look and feel like on the way in, beginning with the walk through the parking lot? Visit your website and look for information people would commonly be looking for, like your contact information, or even what you do. Call your business. Look at the ways customers interact with you and walk through it like Ranger Felgenhauer walked the trail before he had a school group with him. By walking the trail ahead of time, Joseph knew where the landmarks were. He knew when to tell stories. He even knew when to tell kids to watch their step. You have to begin by walking the same path your customers are going to walk. It doesn't matter if you are a butcher, a baker, or a candlestick maker. Know your stuff. I mentioned that ranger Felgenhauer knew that preparation trumps knowledge. True enough, but he also knew what he was talking about. He didn't talk about oak trees while standing next to a Ponderosa Pine. He didn't talk about a black bear's diet when the group was looking at Coyote Scat. First, Joseph walked the trail to know what his customers would experience. Then, since he knew his stuff, he was able to know where stories could be inserted into the hike. He knew this rock outcrop offered a view of an Osprey nest and it would give him an opportunity to talk about how an Osprey turns a fish when it carries it back to the nest. How can you do this? Once you know what your customer will experience, you can make sure the right information is in the right places. Sometimes it could be something as simple as having the hours of operation on your door. It could be having the right words in the mouth of staff that customers will interact with. It could mean having well-writtenwords on your website. It means understanding where to include information to enhance the customer experience. Add the WOW. Ranger Felgenhauer would not have been able to wow his customers if he had not prepared. He did backstage work so he could delight people when he was onstage. Well, I am not really sure if anyone was delighted when he ate deer poop, but people did say WOW. Because Joseph already knew the trail, he already knew what the group would see, he already knew what stories they would hear, he understand exactly how to deliver WOW. It was timed perfectly so the group was talking about what happened as they walked back to the car, and probably talked about it on the way home too. How can you deliver WOW? You don't have to eat anything gross. You don't have to go over the top. Add something a little delightful that other people are not doing. Dan Miller often includes mints in the box when you order books or other items from him. Look at what others are doing and do something different. Or do what they are not doing. Open an hour earlier, close an hour later. Return phone calls. Or answer your phone. Not many people answer their phone anymore. You will likely know what to do to add WOW if you have followed the first two steps. If you have walked the path your customers will walk, you will know when you have the opportunity to go the extra inch to delight and even WOW a customer. All it takes is to go a little further than what people expect. Jeff Noel introduced me to the idea of going the extra inch, but I am so taken by it I am going to adopt this idea. Isn't it encouraging to know you don't have to go an extra mile to delight people? All it takes is an extra inch. And we can all stretch one more inch, right? One inch is all that separates you from the competition. And when you go the extra inch enough times, you are a foot ahead of everyone around you. Preparation is key to show you have mastered your message. I know what question you probably want to ask me, so I am going to go ahead and answer it. No, Ranger Felgenhauer did not tell the group that it was raisenettes he ate. Everyone went home thinking he had eaten deer droppings.

On this exciting episode, we discuss snacks for a while, and come to the conclusion that Glenn has an Anti-Blue M&M Agenda! When will the evil stop! Also! We catch up on news with exciting and thrilling sound effects that we make with our mouths!As always!!!Check the show out at www.NerdfectStrangers.comCheck the show out on Facebook! Search "Nerdfect Strangers" and don't forget to tell your friends!Check out the show's official TWITTER! Follow us @NFStrangers!Check out http://landfallband.bandcamp.com for Jonathan's cool music!!!Check out www.EvetteMakesThings.com for cool nerdy things!!!Check out Jerry Whitworth at www.ComicArtCommunity.com, he writes for them!!!Check out Glenn Walker at www.GlennEWalker.com and www.BiffBamPop.com!