Podcasts about trix rabbit

Today we're talking with Kevin Hoban and Jordie Simkovic, the creators and starring characters of Captain & Cat, a popular YouTube kids show with 200,000 subscribers and over 200 million views. The educational show for preschoolers tells stories using entertaining songs and narratives. They've just launched a new series called Explorasaurus: Healthy Food and You, aimed at teaching kids about healthy food and how it's grown. Their first episode about SugarBee apple growers in Washington State has over 500,000 views on YouTube. Interview Summary So, for people who aren't familiar with your show, for those few people out there who may not be, tell us about Captain & Cat, the characters, what they do, and how did you guys get started doing this? Kevin - Gotcha. Well, Jordan and I have been best friends since college. We went to Northwestern University in Chicago, and we were in a band together. We would perform live on campus, in the streets. And we realized that kids would stop and really enjoyed what we were doing. And I think that was the seed of the whole thing was, "Hey, maybe our act that we have, this two-man show is something for kids." And then we graduated. We both moved out to LA. Jordan came out here to act. I moved out here to produce TV shows, and on the weekends, we started performing for kids. Jordie - Yeah. Actually, we did a show called The Bubble Show. And we were doing probably six to eight shows a weekend for about 10 years. And then during the pandemic we started putting our stuff online because all live performances stopped. And for about three years it was nothing and crickets, and really just our parents watching. And then we won the award for best kid song of the year in 2023. And then that kinda put us on the radar of YouTube Kids who invited us to be one of the featured channels on their platform. And for a while we were doing jingles and music and educational songs and stuff like that. And then towards the end of last summer, we had connected with SugarBee Apples and that whole kind of growing cooperative out there about doing an apple song. And they actually were like, "You know what would be even cooler than that? Why don't you come out here and meet the farmers and see the harvest in action?" And we're like, "Whoa, this is really cool." And honestly, it was a life-changing experience. We now say that we have aunts, uncles, and cousins out in Central Washington. And honestly, I grew up in Miami, I went to college in Chicago, and then I've lived in Los Angeles ever since. I had never stepped foot on a farm, really, in any significant way. And just to be able to get exposure to this incredible pocket of people that otherwise I would have never had a chance to see and meet was completely eye-opening. Kevin - I would say I went out there thinking, "This is a huge apple company. They sell them all across the country in every grocery store." I went out there thinking, "Well, this is sort of like a big industrial corporate farm," right? Must be just one giant farm with robots harvesting apples. And what we found was it was a co-op of family-owned farms. Smaller families. We met the families. We met the grandparents, the parents, the kids, the grandkids. And we learned so much about apples and how you grow them. That every apple is picked by hand, first and foremost. Jordie - We honestly expected there was going to be like a machine just going around and shaking the apples off, you know. Because you have no idea. And there's been so much dialogue around factory farming, which has become kind of like the negative word. And honestly, yeah, as Kevin was saying, we expected just a giant faceless corporation there. And it was the exact opposite. Can I ask you guys a question? I'd like to dive in a little deeper than this, because you're saying something that resonates with me very personally. When I moved to North Carolina from Connecticut, I was offered the opportunity through the North Carolina Farm Bureau to do a tour of farms. Two-day intensive tour of farms in Eastern North Carolina. And we went to a blueberry farm that harvests millions of pounds of blueberries a year. Soybeans, corn, hog farmers, chicken. I mean, we did everything. And it was incredibly interesting. And there was the technology part of it, or the lack of technology that I was learning about, just as you related. But there was also a very moving human part of this. The people, I thought, were really interesting. And the generational nature of farming and all. So, tell me a little bit more about the people part of it. How much that affected you. Jordie - We met the farmer who like seven generations back, their family introduced the Granny Smith apple to the United States, you know? It's going back and we literally see it's a whole family working and living very close to where they farm. And so, kind of just, it's Uncle Farmer Peoples now, you know? And so, we were kinda talking to him about chemicals and pesticides and stuff like that off the record because we're like, "All right, so now tell us how much you spraying on these?" He's like, "Why would I ever do anything destructive to this land? This is where my family and I live." Kevin - Yeah. And I think you also picked up on the pressure that these farmers feel to carry on the farm itself. It's been in their family for generations. They need to keep it running. And all of the pressures and anxieties that come with that just to keep this farm afloat. Because again, it's not some huge corporation, it's a family farm that's part of this co-op of other family farms. And they've all kind of banded together to pool their resources to keep everything going, which is just a wonderful... It's a wonderful lesson, I think. These farms rely on people working together day in and day out for their own collective good. Jordie - The guy who runs the packaging facility is the brother-in-law of one of the growers. So, we thought that they were pranking us, because literally every car that drove by, they're like, "Oh, that's my brother-in-law. Oh, that's my aunt. That's my niece," in this little town right off Lake Chelan. And you really see the impact. We actually were just there last week again to film a new segment about apple blossoms and pollination and stuff like that. And one of the coolest experiences we had there was we went to an elementary school. One of the families in the co-op had donated shoes to a lot of the kids in the elementary school, and we helped go distribute them there. It's honestly so cool to see that the same way that LA is built around the film industry, there they're literally built around the apple and cherry industry, and pears. Ever since we went there, I off-camera would not, you would not catch me eating anything other than a SugarBee. And that's the truth. You know, so interesting to hear you talk about this and your experience with the apple production facility and the people being related to one another. It's exactly what I found on a sweet potato farm here. North Carolina's the largest producer of sweet potatoes, and I visited a very large farm owned by a man and his daughter. I mean, they really ran this business. And they were farmers at their heart, but this was $100 million a year business. And they're looking at international trade markets and deciding when to release the sweet potato. I mean highly sophisticated financial decisions they were making. But at the end of the day, they were related to their land, and that's what this was all about. I mean, to say it was a spiritual relationship doesn't... I don't know what word captures it. But it was something very special in that sometimes you think about farmers exploiting the land, and that happens with the big factory farms. But in these cases, you find farmers want to be at peace with their land. And I heard it many times, that they wanted to turn the land over in better condition to their children than it was turned over to them. It's obvious from affectively and emotionally the way you're talking about it and the way I'm talking about it, something very special is occurring here. How do you communicate that in a video, especially to children? Kevin - Well, I think for us, we always lead with the enthusiasm that we have, but then also trying to tease out the enthusiasm that the farmers have themselves. Because some of them are not used to being on camera, and certainly not on a YouTube Kids show. But once we ask the right questions and probe a little bit of, for an example, we just shot with them last week. And we asked for students that we work with around the country to submit questions. And one of the questions was, "Does the farmer talk to his apples?" And we asked one of the farmers that, and he lit up, and you just saw all the sudden that passion that he really does have for his apples. And I think the more that we can bring that out of the farmers, show kids and families how passionate and excited they are about the fruit, that hopefully that will get the kids excited as well. You can imagine the farmer talking to an apple when it's falls from 30 feet on his head. Jordie - They're pretty sturdy up there, honestly. And I think another way to kinda communicate the care is to show how much work goes into it. Because literally, this was informative for us just because going from the blossoms, they go through and prune by hand. And hand select it because there are so many variables involved. And what we found is the confluence of this incredible intergenerational wisdom and technique and craft that has been passed down and honed. Also, kind of meeting within the packaging facility. The technology there is honestly mind-blowing. And I think it's only getting more and more advanced. We shot an episode at a dairy farm. And one of the farms we visited recently had AI milkers - AI robotic milkers. And we're like, "Oh, does this make it so that the cows have a different and negative relationship with you since they're used to robots?" And they're like, "Actually, it's the exact opposite. Now, they're much friendlier with us because they know that we're not coming to do anything, you know. We're not coming to milk them." It's incredible to see. And I recommend everybody getting a chance to go visit a farm and see where their food is made, because it changes your relationship with how you eat, I think. You know, I can see why your offerings to children and their parents would be so popular. Because you guys have this neat sense of wonder. You know, you learn, you're out there, you're meeting interesting people, and these interactions sound like they mean the world to you. And of course, the wonder is something amazing that children have naturally. And if that can keep invigorated for as many years as possible, hooray. Kevin - Yeah. You asked earlier whether you should refer to us as Captain and Cat or Kevin and Jordan. And I think the truth is they've become one in the same. I mean, when we go out there and we film these episodes. Sure, we're in costumes and we're wearing bright colors. But for the most part it's just us, Kevin and Jordan. They're excited to learn about whatever we're talking about or talking to. And there is a natural curiosity that I think we both have. We're not acting, we're not faking it. To go to these farms and see, down one row of apples they're harvesting hundreds of thousands of apples. And they've got to get it done within a matter of weeks. You don't have to pretend, that's just impressive. Yeah. That is just impressive to us. Jordie - And the world is cool out there, honestly. I don't put on anything. We actually pride ourselves on not talking to kids in a silly voice. I talk in our episodes exactly the way I'm talking now. We don't dumb down our content, and we love having kind of complex words and complex ideas, which we then take upon ourselves to translate into simile that helps our audience understand. You know? We're processing all this in real time. And Kevin and I come from an educational background. I'm a teacher at heart, and I've always have been. And it's just amazing to be able to receive and absorb this information, and at the same time relate it to an audience that we believe will catch up with us if we use the right words. Tell me how you remain optimistic. So, let's talk about kids and food. The average child is exposed to tens of thousands of messages over a period of time that are mainly for unhealthy food. They're being given food in schools and elsewhere that is engineered to hijack the brain chemistry to keep them coming back for more. You know, Tony the Tiger is not on plain cornflakes, and the Trix Rabbit is not on an unsugared cereal. And you can go on and on. They're obviously exposed to a very tough environment. Are you optimistic that can get turned around? Kevin - I'm optimistic just based on what we've seen with what we're doing with healthy foods and produce. I think we are trying to, in some sense, be the Tony Tiger of apples, right? We want to be there going, "Hey, apples are really exciting because they're healthy, and they're good for you, and they're sweet." And if we can get kids excited about it, we feel like we've done our part. And what we've seen by this classroom program, we're working with classrooms around the country where we're sending in our content, but we're also sending apples with the help of SugarBee. And then the kids and the teachers have been filming videos and sending it to us about how excited they are to eat apples. And I think kids are wonderful. I have two of them of my own. And they will get excited about what you get excited about as an adult. If you say, "Apples are the coolest, most fun thing I've seen," they get excited about it, too. And they wanna learn, and they wanna share, and they wanna talk about it. Jordie - There's also a really cool, I think, trend that's happening within the produce industry which we've noticed. And we've noticed that since we've gotten in, which is that it's not enough to just be on the shelf anymore. You want to have a branding, and you want to have a logo, and you want to have a messaging, and you want to have connotations around your brand. And I think produce companies are starting to catch up and use a lot of the same marketing tactics and strategies that kinda junk food was using for a long time. And you know what I always say? It's this. If you actually take the time to bite into an apple and really enjoy it, there's nothing sweeter and more nuanced, in my opinion, than that. I think the more we can change the relationship with how and when we eat, the more we'll start to appreciate food that's of a different quality. And I think bringing attention to that, we're obviously swinging since probably the 1950s, maybe even earlier than that, in terms of just mindless, quick-to-go eating. But I think you see that we're changing the way that we think about how and when we eat. And I think that will favor the swing back towards it. And that's why, honestly, I think we're just optimistic people no matter what. If we went out there and did a despairing series about healthy foods, then that's not going to work, you know? But we love what we do, and we really believe in it, so that's our cause for hope. You mentioned interacting with classrooms. So, you could just post your material out there and not get involved with actual children and actual classrooms. Why the decision to do that? And tell us how that works. How do you interact with classrooms, and are teachers responsive? What kind of reaction are you getting? Kevin - Well, this actually came out of a conversation we had with the people at SugarBee. They said, " We would love to get into classrooms to teach kids about healthy foods. We've been asked before to send our apples to classrooms, but we just don't know what to do or how to do that necessarily." And so, we took it upon ourselves to start reaching out to teachers one by one on email, Instagram, TikTok, and say, "Hey, we have this healthy food episode. And we're going to create a worksheet for kids, so they learn how apples are grown. And SugarBee has generously said that they will send a bag of apples to every classroom that wants to be participate in this." And we didn't know how teachers were going to react, if they had the time for that or interest, and the response was overwhelmingly, "Yes, please, and thank you." I think teachers are looking for new lesson plans, interactive lesson plans, and obviously want to encourage kids to be eating healthy. And the fact that we can facilitate this to hundreds of classrooms around the country, it was a win for all sides really. And then we didn't ever ask anybody to film anything or post anything on social media. That's not part of the program. But they took it upon themselves to film videos of either the teachers or the kids thanking us. Thanking Sugarbee for doing this. It was more rewarding than I think we even realized going into this. Jordie - There have been people who reached out to us and got back to us, and they're like, "We just want you to know somebody's offering us a scam of free apples using your name." And we're like, "Actually, that's not a scam. That's a real thing." And I think we all see a huge opportunity. And one of our guiding philosophies and what we've realized is this: at home, you're very set in your ways, and you've created your habits around eating. And it's very hard at that point to disrupt it because at home, you're rebelling against your parents, you're set in your ways, you're not willing to try anything. And that becomes a position or in a place where you kinda dig your heels into the ground and say, "This is what I like, and that's it." But in school, we found that everybody is so open to trying new things. I remember growing up, I would just, anything that they'd put out at snack for me, I would eat. And, because it was a nice break from being in school, you know? And we think that hitting them in this environment is actually much more effective even than hitting them at home with this. And if we're looking to create lasting habits and changing the narrative around these healthy foods. The last thing we want to do is make it feel like you should eat this. Because the second someone tells you what you should do, that becomes the last thing in the world you want to do. Can you give us a peek at what kind of foods you might be wanting to take on next? Kevin - Ooh, spoilers. Yeah, we got some cool ones. We just released an episode this month about Sunkist mandarins. We went to Mandarin Farms in Central California. Same thing, we filmed with the farmers. It's also a co-op, all family farms. We went to the processing plant where they wash the mandarins and sort them and bag them and ship them. And so those mandarins are going to go out to classrooms in the next couple of weeks, and then we've got some really fun stuff planned. So basically, our goal with this is honestly to create a healthy food/product of the month club that we would send into participating schools. It's going to be very, very seasonal because we kind of want to create that sense of it. And luckily, we've got a lot of different brands signed on already. Our summer is looking pretty busy, which is a blessing for us. And really a blessing for the kids that we hope will be learning about this and receiving new foods. It's not too hard to get kids to like the idea of eating something sweet like an apple or mandarins. What about things like broccoli and cauliflower and Brussels sprouts and asparagus? Will you turn your attention to those at some point? Kevin - Absolutely. Yeah. Jordie - Absolutely. Kevin - We're up for the challenge. I know from my own experience with my five-year-old, if you dip anything in ranch, they'll like it. Or, or do a deep fry it. Or deep fry it. Jordie - Right? But it's a pairing issue, you know what I mean? And it's a context issue. So, it's the way you eat it. So raw broccoli is probably not your gateway broccoli. You know what I mean? Right. But you can always find different ways, whether or not it's incorporating it into a smoothie, incorporating it into a sandwich, or anything like that. It's kind of a gateway thing. And there's also a cool thing we're doing. So, for example, we are talking to a potato company. We don't want teachers to have to go home and make mashed potatoes, right? Because that's a barrier to entry, and that's kind of a pain. But what we found is a little workaround with a few of these is like, oh, there's an opportunity to send potatoes into classrooms and have them grow their own potato and get a sense of how it goes. It's not only about trying the food, because honestly, nothing has given me more appreciation for blackberries than trying to grow blackberries myself. You know? And so being part of the process and realizing, wow, the stuff that we're getting is remarkable. And remarkably effective and really delicious and gigantic, and the quantity of it is mind-blowing. So just there's so many different angles that we're getting kids into the idea of farming. And getting their hands dirty, and that's stuff that I feel like is really, really missing from modern society. Your messaging is focusing on how delicious these foods can be, how interesting their story is, who grew them, where it came from, and things like that. Is part of the messaging what these foods do for you? That mean that they can make you run faster, jump higher, whatever. I mean, is there a functional part of what you're trying to communicate? Kevin - Yes, absolutely. We try to say it gives you superpowers. And then with each food that we're working with, we do get into the science and try to present it in a way that's appropriate for young kids. But getting into even what flavonoids are in an apple, we just  did a whole segment of that and all the nutritious benefits. We've partnered with nutritionists. We were just filming with one in Washington to try to expose kids to the ideas that there are, inside of an apple, all of these natural vitamins and things that can help them. And we've even been doing fiber. Now, trying to present fiber in a way that ... doesn't say poop. Jordie - But we've started saying poop on our show, by the way. We're like, "You know what? We can say it as long as it's an academic context," you know? Kevin - Yeah. Yes, exactly. We find the way to toe the line, and quite honestly, kids will lean in if they hear something that makes them giggle a little bit. But understanding, I mean, even for me as a grown adult, understanding that apples are a good way to clean out your digestive system. That fiber is good for that. It's even a good reminder for me at my age to be like, "Oh, yeah." If I'm feeling a little bit of indigestion, maybe I need some more fiber. Jordie - And a cool thing we also did on our Sunkist episode, Captain and I actually dressed up as these ridiculous California surfer bro characters named Sonny Sunkist and Manny Mandarin, and the idea was that we were talking about why it's a perfect snack for surfing. But at the same time, we're also giving kind of the sugar pill treatment, which is like we're doing these ridiculous characters, but at the same time we're actually providing information about why they're so healthy for you. We're doing one about whey where Kevin and I are gonna go and hijack a LA Fitness and as these muscle bros and talk about why whey protein is so rich in protein and calcium and stuff like that. We're always evolving, and each episode ends up being different. But the one thing that we've found is like the story that we can tell of these is really infinite. And will there be any part of your messaging that will talk about foods kids might eat less of? I mean, you're focusing very positively and optimistically, so the answer to this could very well be no, because it just becomes complicated. But you've got lots of kids eating sugared cereals and drinking sugared beverages and things like that. I'm just wondering if that's part of the picture. It needn't be, but I'm wondering if it is. Kevin - I think up until now our thought has been if we can try to get them equally or more excited about the healthy options. Hopefully that's enough to sway them in that direction. And honestly, as a parent, I think just giving kids the idea of getting excited about produce, that they go home to their parents and then maybe the parents' job is just a little bit easier. Because I'm faced with that every day when my daughter says she wants a snack, and she wants candy, and I'm trying to say, "No, how about this apple over here?" If we can be on Team Apple, you know, if we can be the helper to the parents that's encouraging the kids to eat a little healthier, I think that we've done our job there. Jordie -  I think it's never about us wanting to disparage or discourage or make anybody feel bad about their habits, because I think a lot of the problem around our eating habits in this country is that there's a lot of shame involved in it. And you're not only getting a dose of those unhealthy foods that kind of give a quick release of dopamine or whatever. It tricks your body into thinking it's also you're getting a little dose of that shame. And the last thing we ever want to do is to turn into police, you know, and policing each other. Nobody wants to take advice from the police, you know? And nobody wants to feel disparaged or talked down to. It's interesting. We never really kinda thought about it, and obviously we just want to keep it an entertaining and enticing picture rather than any sort of daunting... because when you get into the facts of some of those unhealthy foods, it can really seem a little bleak. And it is. Well, and making foods seem like fun and having] interesting characters associated with them is something the food industry has done successfully forever. It makes perfect sense to do that, but attach these things to the healthy choices. Kevin - Let's use their tricks for good. Lord knows we're steeped in them, you know? Jordie - Yeah. Let's wield that as a cause and weapon for good. I think that's what we're trying to do. Kevin - We've also been learning about the history, a little bit, of produce, of the produce business, and how for so long these companies looked at their products as commodities, right? It wasn't necessarily SugarBee apple, it was, "We're a company that sells apples. We're trying to be in as many grocery stores as you can." Which I understand. That makes sense. But I think what probably was lost in the process was if you're just a commodity and every apple is just a different Red Delicious or Golden Delicious. You're losing that opportunity to put a fun character behind it. And I think you're seeing now a lot more of these even different produce companies coming together. Like avocados from Mexico. I think is a great example that you see a lot more of their branding and their advertising where all of these avocado growers are coming together and saying " let's just market avocados. Let's get people excited about the food itself." Jordie - I think there's also going to be an interesting trend away from going to physical grocery stores that will only continue in the future. So I think if we're ordering online from let's say a whatever warehouse, Amazon warehouse, right? And they have 20 different apples there, it's really important to have brand loyalty. And that becomes things that they're having to consider now. And we just happened to release this series at a really nice time, which they're all trying to do that. Because probably 10 years ago they would've been like, "We don't listen to apples. They sell themselves." You know? But now you're dealing with so much competition and so much branding and so many name things that It can be overwhelming. And at a certain point you might just disconnect unless you know what you're looking for. What I found that historically is that the people selling these foods were pretty splintered. There would be a plum association and an apple association and a pear association. And, they're loosely grouped into a broader produce organization and things like that. But those organizations tend to not to be very well-funded or have a lot of clout because they were so splintered. I wonder if that's beginning to change. Do you see any evidence that the industry as a whole is beginning to unite effectively? Kevin - It's funny. Just on Instagram alone, there are, like, places that it's like, " we just love cranberries so much." And then it's like cranberries from Wisconsin. That has their own little thing, you know? I feel like there hasn't been that coalescence, and I feel like also there's probably some sort of advocacy group. I think it's largely statewide policy as well from what I've gleaned off of this. They're each focusing on their own state policy. Jordie - And then maybe there's a national organization. And this honestly, we are just scratching the surface on this because this is more complex than we could have ever imagined. And we are learning every single day in our talks. And we love to just go out to lunch with the people who are on the business side and straddling the business and the farming side. And the things that they are grappling with are fascinating because all these companies ship internationally. So, you're subject to international law, like weather, there are so many different variables that we're like, "I've never felt so connected to the weather in my life." Well, before talking to you guys, I was having a day of my ordinary level of hopefulness, but it's gone way the heck up now.And you make me feel really optimistic about the future. And I love the work you're doing. And boy, you could have no two more perfect people doing this kind of thing. And also, I wanted to say, I've done hundreds of podcasts, and I think this is the first one ever where I haven't asked a single question from the prearranged script. It just flows so naturally with you two. That's how we do this series, too. Oh, yeah. Farmers will be like, "Can you send us a script of what we got?" And we'll send them just the most generic questions of all time. But the things we end up talking about conversation that grows naturally, in my opinion, is by far the best one. So here we are just talking like old friends, you know? That's nice. Yeah, and it's much more human that way. And that's what registers with people. So, in any event, thank you for the good work you do. And I just hope this incredible visibility you have just continues to grow, and that more and more kids are exposed to it. Congratulations. BIOS Jordie "Cat" Simkovic was born in Miami, FL and has worked in early childhood education for almost 20 years, specializing in children with ADHD and learning disabilities. He is a classical flautist and enjoys studying music, martial arts, and gardening. He majored in political science and international studies at Northwestern University, and was this close to applying to law school, but is glad he didn't, although he still teaches the LSAT. This new series about farming and healthy foods is the culmination of his interest in nutrition, education, and meeting new people all across the country.  "Captain" Kevin Hoban, born in Detroit, Michigan, has spent two decades travelling the world and producing content for networks like National Geographic and the Discovery Channel. As a lifelong camp counselor, he's always had a passion for teaching children in a fun, interactive (and often musical) setting. Captain & Cat's "Explorasaurus" series allows him to share his love of exploring and learning about the world with kids and families! Kevin lives in Los Angeles with his wife, two adorable daughters and his dog, Charlie.

FULL SHOW with lots of fu*king by Cadbury Bunny, Energizer Bunny, Bunnicula, Thumper, Hocus Pocus, Trix Rabbit, and Bugs Bunny! ⁠FIND ALL THINGS STICKY DOLL HERE⁠(0:00) Show Intro(12:24) Moxee Correspondent P.A.L.™ Call(33:12) Rabbit Orgy Call(35:06) Gilbert Gottfried Stand Up(45:12) Hector from Boyle Heights Call(54:00) M.A.M.™★ STICKY DOLL is a Industrial Punk Band and Funny as Fuck Podcasters "If this video offends you please go to church after you watch it." -El Sancho, STICKY DOLL⁠FIND ALL THINGS STICKY DOLL HERE⁠⁠⁠⁠All STICKY DOLL Music is 100% BASS & DRUMS ONLY - No Guitar.★ ⁠Official Music and Merch⁠★ ⁠Youtube Channel⁠★ ⁠Watch all our Live Stream shows on Facebook⁠ AND listen to our Podcast "In Bed w/ STICKY DOLL" on YouTube Music, Spotify, Apple, or wherever YOU listen!FEATURED STICKY DOLL SONG ⁠"⁠⁠⁠⁠Scary Voodoo Girl⁠⁠⁠⁠"⁠ ORGY = Five or more consenting persons engaging sexual intercourse in the same place over the same period of time. Synonymous with group sex. Common props include drugs, alcohol, toys, etc. but are not neccesary. ⁠FIND ALL THINGS STICKY DOLL HERE⁠#punk #goth #podcast #comedy #cartoon

Oh yeah! This Baconsale commercial mascot battle just keeps going and going and going. What can we say? We like to party. And while things may get a little cuckoo on this episode, we are going to finish the bracket and declare which mascot packs the biggest vitamin-packed punch. Do you believe in magic? Because that's going to come into play a few times, as well as some Bible stories. Our logic may be difficult to follow, but just follow your nose and you'll be fine.   Will a snowmobile be the leprechaun's lucky charm? Can Smokey Bear prevent tire fires? Would the silly Trix Rabbit do better against kids? Will a pepper bar be the downfall of Cap'n Crunch? Press play to find out.   You can also download the advanced mascot bracket at Baconsale.com.

Welcome -- one and all! -- to another episode of Constellation, Last Stand Media's conversational podcast. This week, Colin is joined by Punching Up's Micah Moriarty, Defining Duke's MrMattyPlays, and Summon Sign's Brad Ellis. Matty kicks things off with a soliloquy for Game Informer, the popular gaming publication founded in the early-'90s, and inexplicably shuttered right before we began recording. How do we feel about its closure, and its impact on the industry? Next up is Micah, who inquires as to our favorite brand mascots over the years. Where do the Geico Gecko, Mr. Clean, and the Trix Rabbit stack-up? Then, Brad brings us on a journey, recounting our favorite roadtrip memories from our past. Did we find ourselves on long roadbound adventures with friends and family? Finally, Colin wraps things up by inquiring about space travel. How does everyone feel about the idea of exploring the seemingly unexplorable? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On today's new episode the Bayer siblings are thrilled to welcome New York Times bestselling author and lifestyle-experiment master, A.J. Jacobs! They're talking all about childhood Participation Trophies, from the meaningful to the demeaning. Plus, humor that upset us as kids from the Trix Rabbit not getting his Trix to the Home Alone villians getting violently pranked by Kevin McCallister. A.J. also tells us the hilarious but intense way he broke his dried mango habit! But, wait, there's more! In a rousing game of CHANGE.DORK, we're talking games with this gaming extraordinaire, from (Rubik's) cubing being taught at school to Wordle having a theme. A.J. even has a great tip for playing Connections that really foiled the game's creator. We even read a petition by A.J. that he wrote while writing his fantastic new book, "The Year of Living Constitutionally," which is out now! Be sure sure to check it out! Order "The Year Of Living Constitutionally" HERE. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lots of talk about f**king during Easter Brunch with Cynna and El Sancho's sister/brother(?)...our special desert rabbit trans PolyEster Von Cameltoe! Celebrity Guests - A shit ton of Rabbit Superstars: Cadbury Bunny, Energizer Bunny, Bunnicula, Thumper, Hocus Pocus, Trix Rabbit, and even Bugs Bunny! Hear a fun version of "The Bunny Hop" and also a "Desert Doom" rendition. Of course...the evil spirit of Randy "Macho Man" Savage enters into the set again and takes over the festivities. Thankfully, El Sancho and Cynna from STICKY DOLL are now trained in Exorcisms! FIND ALL THINGS STICKY DOLL HERE https://linktr.ee/stickydoll (0:00) Show intro (9:45) Moxee Correspondent P.A.L.™ (22:28) "Bunny Hop" Live Performance (24:35) "Bunny Hop" Desert Doom style (32:50) Easter Orgy w/ Celebrity Rabbits (38:00) LIVE Exorcism! (50:47) Danny Blaze C.U.N.T. SONG (55:05) M.A.M.™ (Mr Announcer Man) "If this video offends you please go to church after you watch it." -El Sancho, STICKY DOLL ★ STICKY DOLL is a Industrial Punk Band and Funny as Fuck Podcasters. All STICKY DOLL Music is 100% BASS & DRUMS ONLY - No Guitar ★ Official Music and Merch: http://stickydoll.com ★ All Videos: https://youtube.com/stickydoll ★ Watch all our Live Stream shows at https://facebook.com/stickydoll AND listen to our Podcast "In Bed w/ STICKY DOLL" on YouTube Music, Spotify, Apple, or wherever YOU listen! FEATURED STICKY DOLL SONG "Uncontrollable Urge (Devo redux)" from the upcoming EP "Killed the Desert." #punk #goth #podcast #comedy #cartoon #animation

Dani sits down with Chris Hopper, comedian and host of Poor Man's Podcast. We talk the differences between the Trix Rabbit and the Nesquik Bunny. Our upcoming live show next week. The process of making a podcast every week. Doing the things that scare you. Going to bartender school. And a love for the Mighty Ducks. So sit back, relax, and hit play! Check out Chris and the Poor Man's Podcast! https://linktr.ee/Poormanspodcasthttps://www.instagram.com/hopper1723/ Upcoming Live Show:https://www.facebook.com/events/173171265497555/?ref=newsfeed You can find the Dammit Dani Podcast on various social media and podcast platforms. Go give us a follow! https://linktr.ee/dammitdaniipodcast

In an unprecedented episode, my co-host Derek Upright and I welcome Derek's dad, David Upright to State of the Arts. David Upright was a power player in the advertising industry during its illustrious golden age. He found no need to watch the show Mad Men because he was there for the real thing. Feeling uninterested in the academics of college initially, he fortunately discovered his passion and talent for advertising with the help of a school counselor. Before he even graduated, he was hired in the creative end of the advertising industry. Music, recording, and animation were his loves. An impressive list of his prominent clients included Proctor and Gamble and General Mills. In fact, he wrote the lines for the Trix Rabbit. He also worked with the original people who did the animations for the Peanuts cartoons. In 1969, The Hollywood Radio and Television Society presented The International Broadcasting Award to him, honoring The World's Best Broadcast Advertisements. The art director, whom he worked with for over two decades, created a life-sized doll of him. David Upright recorded a song for this art director's fiftieth birthday. In 1994, David Upright went out on his own and began working with smaller clients. Aside from all his career accomplishments, he also married a beautiful and kind-hearted TWA flight attendant, then became the father of one of my best college classmates who is now also my dedicated podcast co-host. Also, he is deeply involved in dog rescuing, an honorable cause that his son also holds dear to his heart. I am overjoyed to have this creative, fun-loving, caring, cool and fascinating guest on State of the Arts! Thank you,  David and Derek, for this memorable episode!           --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The guys discuss S3E24, “Six Degrees of Graduation”. Levi tells a story about his dentist and Mike rambles about what to expect after graduation. Each guy gives their thoughts on what it was like to graduate.

 Happy Holidays! On today's very special season 1 finale, Matt and Ruth get into the spirit of the season by discussing their family traditions before diving into some festive fanfics. Join them and marvel at Kramer's misadventures through festivus, become puzzled by the deep lore of the evil Keebler elves, and finally cozy up next to the fire to enjoy a lovely Digimon poem. Have a wonderful rest of your year! See you in January! Thank you so much to everyone who has listened, offered feedback and helped grow this show so much in such a short amount of time!-------------------------------------------CONTACT AND SOCIAL MEDIA-------------------------------------------If you'd like to submit a comment, question, topic, or fanfiction, you can email us at: thefanfictionpowerhour@gmail.comYou can also find us on Twitter and Instagram at:Twitter - @fanfictionphInstagram - @fanfictionpowerhour-------------------------------------------MISCELLANIOUS & CREDITS-------------------------------------------Special thanks to Pixies Designs for our updated show art. You can find their twitter, where you can request a commission at: https://twitter.com/pixiesmedia-------------------------------------------Fan Fiction Power Hour is hosted by buzzsprout. You can find a direct link to our show at: https://t.co/rHcSHXM3w9?amp=1

The crew show off a sneak peek of our upcoming fight Korra vs Storm as well as chomp into two cereal community death battles! This episode is brought to you by Arcane ( Arcane is streaming now exclusively on Netflix! ) and Stitch Fix ( Go to http://stitchfix.com/cast to try Stitch Fix Freestyle. )

This week we're traveling back to 1950s Detroit with No Sudden Move! Join us to learn more about organized crime in Detroit, breakfast cereal, 20th century name changing patterns, air pollution in Los Angeles, and more! Sources: "Way Worse" Google Ngram: https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=way+worse&year_start=1800&year_end=2019&corpus=26&smoothing=3&case_insensitive=true Breakfast Cereal: Anna Kang, "The Untold Truth of Honey Smacks," Mashed, https://www.mashed.com/203798/the-untold-truth-of-honey-smacks/ Wiki: "Honey Smacks," https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honey_Smacks Joel Stice, "The Untold Truth of Trix," Mashed, https://www.mashed.com/198934/the-untold-truth-of-trix/ Natasha Bruns, "Celebrating 60 Years of the Trix Rabbit," https://blog.generalmills.com/2019/08/celebrating-60-years-of-trix-rabbit/ "The Origin of the "Trix Rabbit,"" https://cartoonresearch.com/index.php/the-origin-of-the-trix-rabbit/ Suzanne Raga, "11 Colorful Facts You Might Not Know About Trix," Mental Floss, https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/74134/11-colorful-facts-you-might-not-know-about-trix-cereal EA Wartella, AH Lichtenstein, and CS Boon (eds.), "History of Nutrition Labeling," Front-of-Package Nutrition Rating Systems and Symbols: Phase I Report, Institute of Medicing (US) Committee on Examination of Front-of-Package Nutrition Rating Systems and Symbols (Washington DC: National Academies Press, 2010). https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK209859/ Air Pollution in LA: "History of Reducing Air Pollution in the United States," EPA, https://www.epa.gov/transportation-air-pollution-and-climate-change/accomplishments-and-success-air-pollution-transportation Sarah Gardner, "LA Smog: the battle against air pollution," Marketplace NPR, https://www.marketplace.org/2014/07/14/la-smog-battle-against-air-pollution/ Bennet Goldstein and Howell Howard, "Antitrust Law and the Control of Auto Pollution: Rethinking the Alliance between Competition and Technical Progress," Environmental Law 10:3 (Spring 1980): 517-558. https://www.jstor.org/stable/43265516 Randy Alfred, "Attack of the L.A. Smog Archives," WIRED (26 jULY 2010). https://www.wired.com/2010/07/gallery-smog/ Sarah S. Elkind, "Influence through Cooperation: The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce and Air Pollution Control in Los Angeles, 1943-1954," in How Local Politics Shape Federal Policy: Business, Power, and the Environment in Twentieth-Century Los Angeles, 52-82 (Unviersity of North Carolina Press, 2011). https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5149/9780807869116_elkind.7 David Vogel, "Protecting Air Quality," in California Greenin': How the Golden State Became an Environmental Leader, 154-188, (Princeton University Press, 2018). https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctvc77k1p.9 James M. Lents and William J. Kelly, "Clearing the Air in Los Angeles," Scientific American 269:4 (October 1993): 32-39. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24941646 Organized Crime: Robert A. Rockaway, "The Notorious Purple Gang: Detroit's All-Jewish Prohibition Era Mob," Shofar 20, 1 (2001) Giacomo "Black Jack" Tocco: The Last of the Old Detroit Partnership. American Mafia History. Available at https://americanmafiahistory.com/giacomo-black-jack-tocco/ "FBI Detroit History," FBI.gov, available at https://www.fbi.gov/history/field-office-histories/detroit Name Changes: An Anonymous Jewish American, "I Changed My Name," The Atlantic, 1948, available at https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/1948/02/i-changed-my-name/306252/ Kirsten Fermaglich, "What's Uncle Sam's Last Name? Jews and Name Changing in New York City During the WWII Era," Journal of American History 102, 3 (2015) Kirsten Fermaglich, "Too Long, Too Foreign. . . Too Jewish: Jews, Name Changing, and Family Mobility in New York City, 1917-1942," Journal of American Ethnic History 34, 3 (2015) Film Background: IMDB https://www.imdb.com/title/tt11525644/ Rotten Tomatoes https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/no_sudden_move Brian Tallerico, "No Sudden Move" (1 July 2021), https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/no-sudden-move-movie-review-2021

Oh! Hello again! Welcome to another episode of the podcast! It sure is a show you can listen to! On this episode we talk about Monopoly variants and Cereal Mascots. So listen to it with your ears! Email: clickbaitupdate@gmail.com Twitter: @clickbaitupdate List 1: The 15 Most Unnecessary Versions Of Monopoly In Human History List 2: 15 Cereal Mascots Breakfast Wouldn't Be the Same Without Quiz: Are You Secretly A Swarm Of Bees?

As kids and college students around the country prepare to head back to school, Ashley and Mack reminisce on the best and worst school lunches, their Great Journey to find the best local sandwich shop, what happened to Mack’s favorite childhood lunchbox, and why Ashley would rather starve than eat the “emergency lunch”. Also, Ashley wants the Trix Rabbit to have his yogurt. Shout out to Felix who created our intro music! Be sure to check him out on Instagram @f3lixthe3rd and his website https://linktr.ee/F3lixthe3rd.  We have merch! Check out shopthedopeones.com/collections/be-heard-collection/ and listen to all the other podcasts on the Be Heard network! https://t.co/bLG20x76RI?amp=1 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week's episode has everything! The Junkies talk cereal and we discover how much influence The Flintstones had on Montae's childhood, Nicole salutes Captain Crunch and Shauna speaks in defense of the Trix Rabbit and it's all part of this complete breakfast. Staying on the topic of food, the Junkies talk leftovers: the good, the bad and the stiff biscuits. There's a mono alert on The Bachelor (not really) and the Junkies figure out which Sex and the City character they are (no one is a Charlotte,) and what they are going to be like when they are as old as Betty White. The Junkies debate which of the Avengers will hate Deadpool the most and call out America's Smartass, Chris Evans. Whether you're drinking a toast to The Rock (or drinking your sorrows) you'll love this week's episode. Apple Podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/pop-culture-junkie/id1536737728 Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/7k2pUxzNDBXNCHzFM7EL8W Links: Website: www.popculturejunkie.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PopCultureJunkiePodcast Twitter: @PopJunkies Instagram: @pop.culturejunkies Email: Junkies@popculturejunkie.com Montae on Instagram: @_mharris5 Shauna on Instagram: @shaunatrinidad Nicole on Instagram: @naeldridge14

Welcome to the world famous Behind The Baller Podcast with Ben Baller, not Ben Humble & he's here to discuss: A recent study of most popular fast food chains, Elon Musk is Space Karen, upcoming vaccines, rapid testing & NBA season, considerations for his children, creating a pinky ring for Jordyn Woods & KAT, this shall pass, IG Reels being trash & updates in social media, gaining weight & missing Kid Cudi's music video, being commissioned by General Mills to make a Trix Rabbit 2020 chain for charity, Verzuz & Seahawks/Cardinals Thursday Night, NBA Draft, upcoming Autographed cards, dirty macking, charity drive for Armenia, BB Quote of the Day & a whole lot more. This episode is not to be missed! This episode is brought to you by: Manscaped.com PROMO CODE: BALLER  GETQuip.com/Baller  MyBookie.AG with PROMO CODE: Ben Baller Produced by: DBP CORP  www.dbpodcasts.com Follow @dbpodcasts on Instagram & Twitter Music by @lakeyinspired Available on all Podcast Platforms, YouTube & BehindTheBallerPod.com Behind The Baller Theme Music  Artist: Illegal Kartel (@illegal_kartel_mikal_shakur) Produced by: Gene Crenshaw @yuyuthemaker

His name is Ben Baller, not Ben Humble & he's here to discuss: His new microphone mount, the fandom of being a Seattle Seahawks fan, being in 3rd place in the NFC West, something being up with Russell Wilson, D.K. Metcalf not being thrown to for 3 Quarters, handing out picks again this week, hitting 11 million cases of COVID-19 in USA, super spreader events, IQ dropping, questioning Elon Musk, Big Rewards Sometimes Requiring Big Risks, Verzuz of Gucci Mane vs. Jeezy, when Jonas passed, doing Museum Quality corporate jewelry, Trix Rabbit chain charity auction for kids, driving up to Malibu, Jay Leno's car collection, Thanksgiving upcoming, Seattle Meet Up, what he's watching  This episode is brought to you by TrueBill. Please visit www.TrubeBill.com/BALLER Produced by: DBP CORP  www.dbpodcasts.com Follow @dbpodcasts on Instagram & Twitter Music by @lakeyinspired Available on all Podcast Platforms, YouTube & BehindTheBallerPod.com Behind The Baller Theme Music  Artist: Illegal Kartel (@illegal_kartel_mikal_shakur) Produced by: Gene Crenshaw @yuyuthemaker

Dr. Fix Me learns why General Mill can’t stand the behavior of his insubordinate employee, the Trix Rabbit. Mr. Rabbit explains his antics, threatens to “go nuclear,” and brings in his partner in crime, Sir Kellogg. Mr. Kellogg reveals how Trix’s pranks further the cause of the European Union. This episode is sponsored by Nolan’s Nasal Pills, which give the user “slight super powers”. Military expert R. Lee Ermey gives advice and goes too far with Trix Rabbit.Cast: Austin Guttery, Lauren Levine, Joshua Zuar, Andre Sampson, Byron Dow, and Michael Kim Lewis as Dr. Fix MeEnjoy the show? Let us know! drfixmeshow@gmail.com

You are now listening to a Championship Podcast! His name is Ben Baller, not Ben Humble & he's here to discuss: The Dodgers winning the World Series & there not being an asterisk, L.A. being City of Champions, a thank you to Kevin Cash for taking out Blake Snell, Justin Turner testing positive for COVID-19 & how did he get this? & more. Then it's an honor & a privilege to have Paul Rodriguez aka PRod (Skateboarding Champion & Legend) on to discus: His daughter, having one of the first skate shoes, where he grew up, his father, appreciating people, when he started skateboarding, when he turned professional, if he has any hidden talents, his first favorite skater, making an All Time Greats List, most memorable moments as a Nike athlete, getting taken under a wing, favorite places to travel to, how his quarantine has been, suffering a knee injury in 2018, returning to to competitive skating & wanting to go out on his own terms, The Olympics, Life Aspirations, investment in a Tequila company, his #1 hero in life, owning & selling a beer company 5 years ago, what he invests in & more. Then Ben brings it back for the Outro to discuss: Being a part of the skate community, The Global spread of COVID-19, Championship Ring Rant & putting a battery in his back!, 2020 Trix Rabbit piece, BB Topps Dodgers set, Willie Mays Project 2020 card out now, major drama in the exotic car industry & a whole lot more. This episode is not to be missed!  This episode is brought to you by: ACREGOLD go to: http://getacregold.com/baller (Make sure you go to that url because Acre is giving away a gold bar for the month of March if you tweet why you should be the recipient and mention @get_acre.) Produced by: DBP CORP  www.dbpodcasts.com Follow @dbpodcasts on Instagram & Twitter Music by @lakeyinspired Available on all Podcast Platforms, YouTube & BehindTheBallerPod.com Behind The Baller Theme Music  Artist: Illegal Kartel (@illegal_kartel_mikal_shakur) Produced by: Gene Crenshaw @yuyuthemaker

It's another cartoon-themed episode, as we continue our look at the Saturday morning TV landscape of 1990. This time we've tuned into CBS and found some long-running favorites (Muppet Babies, Garfield and Friends, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Pee Wee's Playhouse) and a couple of short-lived oddities (Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventures, and yes, Dink the Little Dinosaur.) Our discussion includes Barbara Billingsley, Lorenzo Music, a couple of cartoon chickens (Camilla and Sheldon), and a tooth-brushing turtle. Also: John Lithgow sings, George Carlin is pumped up like Hans and Franz, and the DragonCon American Sci-Fi Classics Track has serial killers battling cereal mascots. The Trix Rabbit shall have its final revenge, and we're all doomed. DragonCon American Sci-Fi Classics Track: Serial Killers vs. Cereal Mascots! And our regular links... 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 promo: The Soul Forge Podcast!

How well do you know your cereal mascots?  Tony the Tiger, the Trix Rabbit, Snap Crackle & Pop.   See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Mike is joined by fellow podcaster Sean from 103.9 The Sean (not to be confused with the imposter The Shawn). Hear them as they determine the best Junk Food Mascot in a rousing game of Wack Brackets!Round 1 :Sonny (Cocoa Puffs) vs Trix Rabbit (3:30)Cap'n Crunch vs Red (M&M) (6:05)Hamburglar vs Chuck E. Cheese (8:35)Tony the Tiger vs Kool Aid Man (11:30)Round 2 :(15:45) and (18:25)Championship (21:35)

Hey, Counties!Each episode of Counter Programming will focus on a "counter" of some sort. Today, we learn about Count Chocula.Thank you to Jeremy for lending your voice for this section of the episode! You can do the same. Record a voice note saying, "Hi, i'm (your name), and you're listening to Counter Programming with Shira & Arielle." Then send it to us: counterprogrammingshiraarielle@gmail.com. Insta: @counterprogrammingpod.WELCOME to all of our new listeners. Thank you for tuning in!The monster cereals are a group of General Mills breakfast cereals. The line was introduced in 1971 and includes five brands, each featuring a cartoon version of a classic movie monster: Count Chocula, Franken Berry, and Boo Berry, Fruit Brute, and Fruity Yummy Mummy.According to General Mills, the original design for Count Chocula was drawn by George Carn, the same guy who drew the Trix Rabbit. Sources: - Cereaoulsly- Mental Floss- The Office clip- Count Chocula imageLeave us a review on Apple or a comment on Castbox.Tweet at us. Here's Shira. Here's Arielle.Buzzsprout, y'all, the best podcast host in the game. Thank you to Daniel Tureck, our engineer.Thank you to Caio Slikta, our logo designer.Our music is called Tennessee Hayride and it's by Jason Shaw.

A tale about the Nestle Bunny and The Trix Rabbit

In their first food episode since going into quarantine, Justin and Brian sit down to talk about breakfast cereal, while doing some taste testing. Learn all about where breakfast cereal started, how people eat their cereal and some of the new cereals sweeping social media. Be sure to chime in on this week's 'Delusional Thinking' question: Would you rather be the Trix Rabbit who is always chasing, but never catches the cereal? Or, the Lucky Charms Leprechaun who is always being chased for his cereal?Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheQuestfor100Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Questfor100Podcast/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/questfor100podcast/

In their first food episode since going into quarantine, Justin and Brian sit down to talk about breakfast cereal, while doing some taste testing. Learn all about where breakfast cereal started, how people eat their cereal and some of the new cereals sweeping social media. Be sure to chime in on this week's 'Delusional Thinking' question: Would you rather be the Trix Rabbit who is always chasing, but never catches the cereal? Or, the Lucky Charms Leprechaun who is always being chased for his cereal?Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheQuestfor100Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Questfor100Podcast/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/questfor100podcast/

WE'RE BACK! It's that time again folks as we are bringing you another BATTLE TO THE DEATH!! This week it's all about those cereal mascots! we got Lucky Charms Leprechaun, Trix Rabbit, Tony the Tiger, Cocoa Puffs Bird, and many more!! Stick around and get ready, cuz it's gonna be intense!

Today's guest is Todd Demulling, Illustrator and Design Director at Ultra Creative in Minneapolis MN. Todd has been the guy behind Trix Rabbit, Lucky Charms, and some of your favorite cereal box characters for the last 20+ years. We talk about his love for comic books that he actually kept a secret when he was younger, and how comic books are still an inspiration to him today. Todd also tells us about a fairly recent project where he got to turn his regular cereal box characters into Star Wars characters for a recent movie promotion. Think Trixess Leia, Honey Bee Darth Vader. This is also the project that Todd is the most proud of.

Today's guest is Todd Demulling, Illustrator and Design Director at Ultra Creative in Minneapolis MN. Todd has been the guy behind Trix Rabbit, Lucky Charms, and some of your favorite cereal box characters for the last 20+ years. We talk about his love for comic books that he actually kept a secret when he was younger, and how comic books are still an inspiration to him today. Todd also tells us about a fairly recent project where he got to turn his regular cereal box characters into Star Wars characters for a recent movie promotion. Think Trixess Leia, Honey Bee Darth Vader. This is also the project that Todd is the most proud of.

Happy new year, friends! In the first episode of the new year, Doug tells Justin about his most recent D&D experience and then talks about how he found a fantastic board game on Tabletop Simulator for free. This prompts Justin to challenge Doug on his morals and his stance on piracy. The dorks then discuss the idea of creating their own board game. The heroes then discuss the recent video Kevin Spacey released as well as Louis CK’s most recent stint in the news. Things are wrapped up with a throw-down featuring the Nesquik Rabbit vs. the Trix Rabbit. Need a practical answer to a question? Ask your question on #AskPracticalDoug and be sure to tag Justin and Doug! Follow us on Twitter and Instagram, like us on Facebook, and subscribe to us on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, and Spotify so you don't miss anything!

On this episode we taste pumpkin spice Werther's Soft Caramels, granola clusters, and Clif energy bars for our pumpkin spice challenge. For current events we discuss the trailer for Daredevil season 3 and are joined by Kaelan of Cineblokes for a quick review of Venom (contains SPOILERS). We review Dreamcatcher, Penny Dreadful, and Raw for our Netflix Netfix of the week. For our main topic we hold another character tournament, this time with some of the most famous cereal mascots.

We hit New Liskeard to talk Michael Vick’s Dog Fighting awards, Minute Boll’s legs being used for inspiration in Star Wars as  AT-S's, and why the Trix Rabbit is just a misunderstood hero, trying to save children from eating dyed fecal matter. Music Round: What's In A Name (Person's Name In Title) Facebook: superfuntimetriviaInstagram: superfuntimetriviaTwitter: @sftimetriviaEmail: superfuntimetrivia@gmail.com Welcome to Super Fun Time Trivia: The known universe's only live improv comedy trivia podcast.

A.K.A. Put The Lime In That Money Tit Today's Report Includes: “How Much Car Would A Wood Chuck Chuck”[1], “The Trix Rabbit of Kendall Jenner's Life”[2],  “71 Year Old Man Ruined By T̶i̶n̶a̶c̶h̶e̶ Himself”[3], “Farmer Jacko”[4], & “Le Petit Coq”[5] Also, the return of a long since performed, muchbeloved segment & some mailbag related madness!!!    Intro & Outro: Macross 82-99 Hosts: Brandon Babcock, André LaMilza, Nicole Rodriguez     Article Links:  1. https://www.theverge.com/2018/7/12/17566924/paul-ryan-car-suv-woodchucks-eat-dead 2. https://www.mercurynews.com/2018/07/19/kendall-jenners-latest-date-night-with-ben-simmons-again-ruined-by-tinashe-reports-say/ 3. https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/true-crime/wp/2018/07/15/a-71-year-old-man-tied-a-gun-to-a-weather-balloon-to-fake-his-own-murder-police-say/?utm_term=.b8a3b1c10d4a 4. https://laughingsquid.com/michael-jackson-goes-shopping/ 5. https://www.yourtango.com/2017307263/review-little-rooster-vibrating-alarm-clock-wake-up-orgasm       Til' Next Time, Soak ‘Em If You Got ‘Em.   #TLYK #Creepy Friends Stick Together #WinkHaha

Creating characters, drawing, animating - it’s all Pat Giles ever wanted to do. His laser focus on animation and character design has led him to create content for some of the best known brands and characters on the market.  www.dangerpigeonstudios.com Join Pat and I as we discuss his career - building and animating characters for children be it for toys, games or food. We discuss the impact and future of YouTube animation and Netflix. We also dive into the history of the Trix Rabbit, Thundercats and Power Lords! We have a ton of fun in this episode! Who else has experienced Sonny the Cuckoo Bird fight Lion-O? Thank you for listening! Thank you for subscribing! Thank you for reviewing!

Senior Vidette Features Reporter Stu Stalter picks who would win in a clash of cereal icons Tony the Tiger and the Trix Rabbit."

Get ready for Hollywood's next big thing: the Cereal Mascot Cinematic Universe. The Trix Rabbit. Captain Crunch. Count Chocula. That dumbass Honey Nut Cheerios Bee. That shrieking vermin that's always always after the Honeycomb. Wendell the Baker. All your favorites, together, on the big screen, at last. The Comedy Button (this episode, anyway) is Brian Altano and Max Scoville, drunk in a hotel room in Anaheim. (We apologize in advance for the unusually crummy audio quality; it's the end of the year and we're out of brain power.)

Tony the Tiger. Sugar Bear. The Trix Rabbit. What do the best cereals all have in common? (Besides causing early onset obesity.)  Jeff Schell, Ryan Dobosh, and Mark Siano salute Cap'n Crunch and his fellow Cereal Mascots. Ryan gives Yelp one star. Jeff weighs-in on cannonballs vs jackknives. Mark dances around his first time getting stoned. Special guest appearance by Billy Dee Williams. ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Please rate and review us on iTunes or Spotify or in whichever platform you use. (Unless you're one of those weirdos who uses Stitcher or something.) Reviews definitely help us stand out in a sea of podcasts. If you don't, the terrorists have already won. For a complete library of past episodes of The Habit Comedy Podcast, visit www.TheHabitComedy.com.

The catch phrase of the year is introduced, celebrated, and run into the ground while Gabo recounts us with her mouse house woes. Is eating puke better or worse if the puke is your own? Josh learns the Trix Rabbit is not named Terry, but it would fit if he had a name. Algebra: how slutty is too slutty? Also the crew spends just so much time failing to name a made up Joan of Arc movie. Follow us on twitter @TTQ_Podcast, Subscribe on Itunes, or send us a question, comment or FMK at ttqpodcast@gmail.com TTQ is covered under the Creative Commons License Theme Music Egmont Overture Finale Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

America’s sexiest podcasters check out the John Hughes classic The Breakfast Club.  Does it hold up?  Is it ok to bring guns to school?  How is Judd Nelson so sexy?  Why are 80s movies so rapey?  Can anyone stop the breakfast mafia?  YOU DON’T WANT TO MISS IT.  IT’S A GOOD ONE.  LISTEN UP BABIES!

On this episode I talk about a lovable white rabbit who wants nothing more then to eat a bowl a cereal. The Trix Rabbit. I talk about his history, the voice actors, the few times he ate cereal, I play memorable commercials and I have not one but two Memories Corners. There's a fun show waiting for you guys today so sit back, relax and enjoy the memories. www.Facebook.com/AmazingAdvertisingPodcast Twitter: @AdMascots Got a childhood memory about a mascot? Submit to Memories Corner! Share your story with the listeners. Email: AdvertisingMascots@gmail.com Look up the 90's Youth Life Podcast! http://youthlife90s.podbean.com/ Look up the Generation Y Podcast on iTunes or Podomatic! https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/generationxpodcast Background Music Credit: "Pamgaea" "Life of Riley” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

This episode stays crunchy in milk and is part of a balanced breakfast! Grab your spoons and dig in to our celebration of breakfast cereal! Included in this episode are fun facts about mascots, the history and original purpose of corn flakes, and much more! It's grrrr-eat! This episode's wine: Maison Nicolas 2014 Chardonnay from FranceThis episode's cheese: Goat cheese and pumpkin goat cheese (because James can't even!)We should have started this episode with a Mail Chimp or Mail Kimp commercial since this show is all about cereal! (The joke works better when it's said outloud, trust us, but we couldn't resist at least one Serial joke! I think the hashtag #sorrynotsorry applies.) James and Emily focus this week's episode on breakfast cereal, despite neither of them quite loving it now, nor were they spoiled with sugary cereals in their childhoods. Topics include the "oops, we fucked up" version of Lucky Charms, which Emily made anyway as a kid; our love of Cap'n Crunch (plus, his anatomically incorrect eyebrows); and how we're fans of Good Job, Brain! For more fun cereal facts, check out their Breakfast episode! We talk about cereals that aren't around anymore, including cereals with direct tie-ins to TV shows and characters, including Mr. T cereal, which was featured in "Pee-Wee's Big Adventure." It's cool! You might also remember the strawberry and banana cereal based on Urkel (not a hipster, just a nerd) from Family Matters, another show where going a little too far with obsession over a woman was OK back in the day, but now seems "rapey." Emily and Carlton from "Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" are both broken-hearted over the Trix rabbit never getting some damn cereal, despite being a talking rabbit! If that wasn't bad enough, he's being replaced! Trix Rabbit, you are more than welcome to come and live with either one of us! We don't want to see you follow the path of other washed-up celebrities. James got a chance to talk about his other favorite celebrity: Shaq. And he asks the immortal question, "Do you even know the plot of 'Kazaam?'" We talk about how John Harvey Kellogg devoted his life to deterring people from masturbating, which included inventing Corn Flakes. He was also a fan of enemas! Always a fun time at the Battle Creek Sanitarium! Also, never go to Taco Bell with James. Trust us on this. Emily introduces you to Thurl Ravenscroft, the voice of Tony the Tiger, but his voice has been featured in tons of animated movies, including being the uncredited singer of "You're a Mean One, Mr. Grinch." And she gets to talk about "Mary Poppins," which always makes her happy! And James reminisces about the time he thought a girl liked him, but it turned out she was a lesbian who enjoyed quoting the Frosted Flakes slogan. James finds possibly the most racist cereal mascot, which you can always hold over your grandparents' heads when they say your generation is terrible. No matter how many dirty looks Emily gives him, James cannot say "debut." Please feel free to write in and correct him. (Go ahead, it's fun to correct James!) Also, good job, Cheerios for celebrating different lifestyles in their commercials! We raise our glasses to you! Also, check out where the eyes of mascots are looking next time you're going down the cereal aisle. James considers dropping Emily as his friend when he finds out she doesn't drink the cereal milk, until she promises to save her leftover milk to give to him. (Gift idea for James: leftover cereal milk!) Emily realizes that fiber cereal in yogurt makes her an adult. But then she disproves this when she fights with James over why Cap'n Crunch is perfectly qualified to be in a high-ranking position. And, because we love you, our lovely listeners, we did not eat cereal while recording this episode. But, to find cereal and wine combinations, check out our blog post in which Adam Centamore gives us his pairing recommendations! And, we forgot to mention it in the show, but Kellogg's is the official supplier of breakfast cereal to the Queen! Special Thanks A big thanks to iMorpheus from Death by Horror and Greg from Debt Shepherd for supporting us on our Patreon page! Also, thanks to Laura McClellan from The Productive Woman for giving us a shoutout on her show, and for giving Emily productivity tips so she has more time for wine and cheese! Special thanks to Adam Centamore for his book, "Tasting Wine & Cheese," which we used for this episode and we'll be using for our wine and cheese pairings for the next few episodes! Cheers!  

These are the Worst Date Chronicles. This episode brought your favorite DanDans a LOT of heat when it originally aired, but hey, it's already over. Ian tells a story of the Trix Rabbit he came up with years and years ago, Tim can't STAND the state of current hip hop, and more.