Hi, thanks for joining us today. It's Nora and Nora, are you a pirate over Soon?
Speaker 2:I press record. I am the Nora who presses record. I pressed record and put a pretzel in my mouth. What is wrong with me? It's my first time you did this to yourself.
Speaker 1:I did do this to myself. I'm so sorry. Really, what you do is you say something really funny or outrageous, and then you hit record and I'm typically the Nora that leads. What do you think if you hide your mouth?
Speaker 2:I don't want to pick up your sound. I saved that for great nets when we eat those on the podcast. Should we try this again? A new opening.
Speaker 1:Hi, thanks for joining us today. It's Nora and Nora, we're so glad you're here. Yes, we are, I'm happy to be here.
Speaker 2:How are you doing? I'm good Trip.
Speaker 1:Yeah, we kind of we didn't, kind of we split. This week Ryan had Elle, my eighth grader, our eighth grader, she is ours. We had a soccer tournament in Florida and then I jumped on a plane with the other three and went to Scottsdale.
Speaker 2:That's so fun.
Speaker 1:So it's great. I felt badly for Ryan and Elle because the weather was crummy so the tournament didn't finish, but they had a great time together. And I think it was nice for them to bond and hang.
Speaker 2:It was fun to have that one on one time, yeah, and I what'd you do? What'd you hit up in Scottsdale?
Speaker 1:I just I caught up with a lot of friends.
Speaker 2:Did you get?
Speaker 1:AJ's iced tea. I got AJ's iced tea and I met friends for breakfast one morning that didn't listen to the show, that were excited to listen.
Speaker 2:So, hi, girls Welcome aboard, so you were working. It was a working trip.
Speaker 1:And I stayed at my parents, which I haven't done. Oh, that's fun. It was so fun. The kids had a great time, I had a great time. They pulled out all the stops. It was so nice.
Speaker 2:Yeah, it felt like a real vacation and the weather was good, the weather was gorgeous, but you had a vacation too.
Speaker 2:I stayed in a vacation. My family also went to Florida my husband and my four, our four children but not with my, not with yours Different. They went to see my husband's parents, my family in LAWS. They're renting a house in Florida. So they all went. I couldn't go because I had a rehearsal for the musical. So they all went. And again, I think the weather was not kind of what you hoped for when you go to Florida, but they had a ton of fun, nice. So I was home alone, but I have to say I got so much done.
Speaker 1:Did you make a list? I did.
Speaker 2:Because there were things I needed to get done for the musical that are are tedious but they need to get done, like a microphone plot and like logging who's on stage at one time, so it's like X's and charts, and so who can share microphones, and so you really do need like brain space and quiet and time to get it done. So I got that. I mean, I'm not going to list up all the things I got done, but I got done everything I wanted to get done. I didn't have stuff I didn't plan on getting done but got it done. And then I even had time for some fun. I went to my brother and sister-in-law's house for dinner. I saw a matinee of a show with a friend and then went out to dinner. I watched four Oscar movies and I also binged a TV show. I cleaned out my laundry room, the garage, like it was crazy. Oh good for you. I watched stuff I got done, but I do miss their little faces. And now space, he's got his little face too.
Speaker 1:Oh my gosh. Okay, so real quick one more little note about traveling and that we can move on. But I read this story.
Speaker 2:Sense and sensibility.
Speaker 1:Okay, I read that too, but put that in the parking lot. No, like a news story about a man who has stopped going through security because what was in his bag?
Speaker 2:At the airport. Okay, which airport? I don't know.
Speaker 1:Oh, it's okay, it doesn't matter. One within the continental United States. Okay, I could make something up. No, no, he bad, bad by bad, we'll circle back next week. He was coming back from Africa, okay, and you should have just tell you what they found. Yeah, wait, wait, wait, can you make it like multiple choice On the spot? They found dried flowers. Okay, dried monkeys or dried apricots.
Speaker 2:Flours. I'm hoping it's flowers. I was afraid I was kind of thinking it was monkeys but I was like no wait, dried monkey, four of them.
Speaker 1:Like taxidermy Dehydrated.
Speaker 2:No, like flat, like in, like beef jerky. Well, I'm sorry.
Speaker 1:I bet you say that because this is why they got cake, Because they were considered raw and processed meat. But that has a name.
Speaker 2:Jerky, oh God, what is it? Oh no, it's called. Oh no, what, jerky, are you okay? Nora's skipping. It's called bush meat. Did this person know he was committing a crime? Like was he trying to smuggle it?
Speaker 1:Oh, you imagine smudging it.
Speaker 2:A smuggled person, like on the plane, like he's not something.
Speaker 1:That's really dead monkey.
Speaker 2:But carefully dried and preserved. But I wonder what he's going to do with them. So, anyways, that's so gross, I know, because not only gross that he has that in his bag. But then did this person kill the monkeys himself? Did he just happen to find them on the ground and was like, huh, what good fortune I found these dead monkeys?
Speaker 1:Or was he trying to be like a good smirker and be like I'll help you clean up your country Africa, here I'll put four dead monkeys in a bag. Never mind, I'll put four dead monkeys in a bag, and he just forgot to throw them away. He's got to throw these away, do you have?
Speaker 2:like free. They're not free straight, they're dry.
Speaker 1:Like I had to like a vacuum sealed.
Speaker 2:So he took all like the fluid out?
Speaker 1:Yeah, because I think if they're dehydrated? Yeah, I didn't think you were going to ask something about these questions. Well, you do not know me. I ask a lot of questions. You love a dehydrated animal. I need to read this story.
Speaker 2:I have so many questions for this man. Oh man, do you know how sad he is? He went to all that trouble and then he got his monkeys taken away.
Speaker 1:No more monkeys stepping on the bed. This is crazy. What was?
Speaker 2:he going to do with it, and I feel bad for the monkeys that they're just considered meat now.
Speaker 1:And this was recently. This was on February the 12th Mummified monkeys remains were found. Oh wait, it was in Boston.
Speaker 2:Oh, those poor TSA people. Oh my gosh, wait, but that was coming out of the airport.
Speaker 1:So that wasn't even going in. No, it's on its. It was leaving Africa, coming into the United States. So I wonder how they found that the dogs oh gosh, yeah, the dogs were going Do?
Speaker 2:I think I smell dead monkeys.
Speaker 1:Yeah, do you want to see a picture of them?
Speaker 2:Yes, but no, oh, that is not what I was describing. That's way better. This is better, that's better. I know, but I was honestly I don't even know if I'm, you know like, if you have, I use these a lot in London because there was no storage space, those bags that you can get and then you like zip back, oh right, and then you use a vacuum to suck the air out.
Speaker 1:But looking more closely at this picture, like what kind of bag was he carrying?
Speaker 2:That looks like a homemade bag up, like when you know, like the three little pigs, like I made my house with sticks. It looks like he used sticks to make a bag. I don't think you need oh, they must have been in a box. I don't think you needed dogs to just cover those. They almost look like fossilized monkeys. Yes, they do, but I was imagining like the monkeys still with like their fur on and somebody put them in a bag and then sucked all the air out like that way, maybe that was just part of them.
Speaker 2:That is, yeah, I mean, but when you think about going through TSA like John, my youngest class.
Speaker 1:They're teeny mates which are small like football, baseball, basketball. They're hard but they're like probably an inch big figures of different sports players. So we went through and he had his teeny mates in a little box and we got stopped because TSA couldn't figure out what all these little guys were. Not ideal.
Speaker 2:I love when they stop. I'm like good, I'm glad you're looking Right.
Speaker 1:So could you imagine getting stopped for monkeys. Monkey, monkey, it's the whole thing.
Speaker 2:It's the whole thing. Here's my question. Perhaps this gentleman should have shipped it like UPS or FedEx.
Speaker 1:Oh, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2:Just like leave it there and then put like a fake name on it. Leave it there, you'd be like George of the jungle. Leave them they don't want to be.
Speaker 1:They don't want to be here, leave them in their natural habitat, that's so sad.
Speaker 2:Oh, this was on NPR. Oh, my goodness.
Speaker 1:Could you imagine being behind that guy, mama 5. If your bag was behind this bag, oh, man, mama 5 monkey remains.
Speaker 2:Where did he find so did he? He must have found them in the Congo, but I don't think that like. That doesn't look like meat to me. That's just like bones, but maybe that's just part of it, but I guess maybe bush meat because other animals eat that he's denying the circle of life, he's interrupting it.
Speaker 1:Well, they confiscated it because it brings back just germs and seeds.
Speaker 2:Oh, germs and Ebola. Eight pounds of bush meat. Stop saying this, oh my God. Oh, did you read the last sentence? Yes, in 2019, officers at O'Hara International Airport intercepted about 32 pounds of rat meat. No, that is not meat, that's rat bodies. No one eats rat, but very anti-eating rats. That's heavy.
Speaker 1:That's a 30 pounds in your backpack.
Speaker 2:They're into gross Pounds of rat Rat Pack Body. That's a 50 pounds in your backpack.
Speaker 1:Okay, well, that went wrong.
Speaker 2:I had a story about memory, but I think I'm going to save effort next week. I can't even follow up monkey meat. I'll save effort next week. Okay, seems wrong. Oh, bro, so where do?
Speaker 1:we even go. Where do we go from here?
Speaker 2:I kind of feel like I need a minute. There's so many questions. Should we hear from our sponsor? Let's check in with our sponsor and gather ourselves. Nora, this might surprise you, but I don't know very much about cars.
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Speaker 2:Alrighty, so game shows is our topic today, and I'm really excited about this because that was a huge part of my growing up. Game shows. I spent so many summer mornings watching game shows.
Speaker 1:Oh my gosh, yeah, the price is right. The price is right was top on my list.
Speaker 2:My uncle used to come over and he'd sit in our breakfast room and watch the prices right Really, and I watched it all growing up 10 o'clock in the morning Because it was like a sweet spot, because when we would go to Chicago for the summers when we lived in California or Pennsylvania, my grandma was a late riser.
Speaker 2:Just like your mom. Yeah, oh, yeah. So she would wake up and then we'd have breakfast at like 10.30, 11-ish and we'd watch it in her kitchen. There was a little TV in the kitchen, a little Dixie Cup so high C and some breakfast and watch prices right With Bob Barker himself.
Speaker 1:Did you know I was on the prices right?
Speaker 2:I do know this, you do know this, and I love this story, so much Can you please tell our listeners.
Speaker 1:Yeah, so for my bachelor party, instead of heading out to Vegas or to Old Town, scottsdale, with my gal pals, I decided we should go to see a taping of the prices. Right, I love this. So it was an easy trip because we were from Scottsdale and so we just scooted on over to California. We had a friend who lived in California and we saw taping the prices. Right, people, what did you wear? I was getting there, okay, sorry. And when we checked in we were all in a giant space and they kind of screened you. You went in like groups of six and they asked your name and why you were there or whatever. We all came in, they were all kind of glammed up and I was in a shirt that said before I marry Ryan, I want to kiss Bob. Oh, that's cute. Be too old. Did you just write it with, like trying? No, somebody had it.
Speaker 2:I still have it, I still have it, yeah, so.
Speaker 1:yeah, I should wear it. Oh, I should. Well, I'm trying to get married and that's not bad. We'll get to this part. So, anyways, we made our way through and they said that the first five contestants to be called for contestants row might not hear their name because there's so much cheering.
Speaker 1:So to look for the signboard that come up. So they called my name and held up my name and I ran on down and I spent the entire show on contestants row, because I'm not a number, so I'm a number. And they did bid 700 on a set of sports books. Oh, and it was 699. Oh, you were so close. But I did win a cordless phone and $100.
Speaker 2:Oh well, there you go for your time. And then did they tell you when that episode was going to air? What was the time between?
Speaker 1:like Tiff and I can't remember Air.
Speaker 2:Did you record it?
Speaker 1:I have a DVD of it, what I know where it is. Oh, I know, I know I don't know where it is, but the good news is we get to show Price Is Right is doing a Price Is Right Live in Chicago on March 2nd.
Speaker 2:There's a 330 show and a 730 show. And we're such wild and crazy Norris we're at the 730 show and we have our tickets. We don't have ideas for shirts yet, but we got to do something. Oh yeah, If you have ideas send them to me and we're going to go and check it out. It's not Drew Carey, correct? She is another gentleman who seems lovely and we're going to go and see if you can have a second chance, or you could have your first chance my first chance.
Speaker 2:I had one of my English teachers in high school. She was on, the Price Is Right.
Speaker 1:Did she?
Speaker 2:win and she got off contestants row and she got to the. She didn't make it to the Showcase Showdown but I think the funny she brought in the tape for us to watch. It was one of those things like if you all get above a 90 on the test, I'll bring in the video, or whatever. I think, and I feel like she went to kiss Bob and he was like no, thank you.
Speaker 1:No, oh my gosh, I wouldn't have brought that in if I was her.
Speaker 2:She was the best. I love the stage art. It was so fun to watch it.
Speaker 1:You know, it was another great show. Family Feud.
Speaker 2:Oh, that is fun. Do you remember? In the 80s they came out all of a sudden with like game show board games. Yes, we would like my grandma had Wheel of Fortune board game, like Family Feud board game. They were always a lot of pieces. It was always a lot of work. We had a.
Speaker 1:Nintendo Family Feud. Oh, it's fun and it was my favorite game. It's still. I will still stop and watch Family Feud it is fun.
Speaker 2:That what was? We had a Double Dare computer game on our like with like a floppy disk I loved. Would you like to consider Double Dare a game show?
Speaker 1:Oh, it's absolutely a game show.
Speaker 2:Yes, I always wanted to be on Double Dare, but then it was always Family's a 4 and we were a family of 5.
Speaker 1:And also we were not in the Orlando area, so there were a lot of things stacked against me, but wait so for the Double Dare computer game. Did it dare you to do?
Speaker 2:stuff. It was like you played as the contestants, so it was like little pixelated. That was the slime, one right, people right. And then it was like the ops, the course, and you had to look for the flags.
Speaker 2:Yes, like the fan and you could see it as the audience and the poor person digging through the fake nose. Or like that little orange flag. Yes, but my sister was amazing and so creative. She made a Double Dare for us at home. She made like a Double Dare game and like she would make up questions and challenges. I mean, we didn't have like an obstacle course in our you know, it was more like jump through the hula hoop or like we'd have people come visit us in Pennsylvania and like one of the challenges was like you had to like dress Barbies, and I remember my dad and actually Elizabeth's dad like trying to dress Barbies, like in our basement in Pennsylvania. That's really cute. It was really cute. She went to a lot of trouble, she did a lot. She made a whole like Olympics for us, like me and my cousins, but it was fun.
Speaker 1:And sometimes I play a game show even at the age of 42. What game is that? Did you ever watch Supermarket Swing? Oh my God, I hit the ring down.
Speaker 2:I love that. I just saw it. Do you grow the grocery?
Speaker 1:Yes, I try to add it up, I did that I teach at my school.
Speaker 2:I do that all the time. That's the one bad thing about doing grocery pickup.
Speaker 1:Oh, you can't do that. And then sometimes you're like how fast can you get out? No, because you just have to add groceries.
Speaker 2:Yeah, in my car.
Speaker 1:But yeah, that was a great game and I would be so good at it now. Yes, that's a hard game for kids to watch and try and do because we don't know what.
Speaker 2:You know people who would get the meat and the laundry detergent and stuff like that. I'm like you know the cereal aisle. Waste your time.
Speaker 1:Get all the frozen turkeys out.
Speaker 2:Yes, my mom most tells us. When we were growing up and we had to run into the store, she's like it's going to be like Supermarket Sweep in there. We got to get going.
Speaker 1:We were like okay, that was a great show. I love that. They should bring that back.
Speaker 2:I think they did try to bring it back. It was back for a while, but I don't know if it really took off.
Speaker 1:Was there ever anything on TV that you were like oh, not this game show.
Speaker 2:Not that I can think of. I used to like press your luck Then no whammies, no whammies, no whammies. Stop. I don't really remember how they played it, but I like the little whammy people. Was that the one with the little cartoon critters? It's like a mountain man climbing up. No, that was on Price's right.
Speaker 1:Oh, I think You're right, you're right.
Speaker 2:Yeah, but this was pressure luck. You know what One of my mom's cousins was on the dating game.
Speaker 1:Get out. Yeah, was that the newlywed game?
Speaker 2:No, this was a dating game, Like. It would be like three people you couldn't see and you asked them questions.
Speaker 1:Oh, contestant number one yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2:Yes, did she find a date? It was a he and he did. He went out on a date with this girl, I think, and nothing ever happened. But that's fine. I need to get more details on that. I know his sister listens to the podcast so maybe she will give us the details, but I think he had like a pleasant experience. I don't think it was anything bad, but I remember watching it.
Speaker 1:The newlywed game was when the newlyweds came out and they asked one question and they held up a science. Yes, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2:That's like kudos to those people who are, like you, know to be great. Let's test our marriage out in front of everybody.
Speaker 1:The world to see. But you know what game I did not like? Oh, what A $10,000 pyramid, or $100,000 pyramid.
Speaker 2:Oh, where you have to look at someone and just give one word and they have to try to guess the number.
Speaker 1:No, I don't mind watching it. If I see it on a rerun by the kid I was like ugh, let down of a shelf.
Speaker 2:I love when Saturday Night Live parodies game shows, like when Will Ferrell would do Jeopardy like Celebrity Jeopardy. I think Jeopardy is hard. Well, jeopardy is amazing. It kind of brought back game shows. I did a little deep dive, you did. You know I love history. I was looking into prices, right, and it started in 1956 and it went until 1965.
Speaker 1:Wow, Wait, when did it start?
Speaker 2:1956. But then it stopped in 1965, and then it came back in 1972 and has been going ever since.
Speaker 1:So if let's just take 1972. So it was still going strong in like 85 and 86 and 80. Like in the 80s when we watched it.
Speaker 2:Oh, and it's still going. It's pretty amazing, I don't know if it's as like with so much gusto.
Speaker 2:I don't know. I don't know why did it end in 1965? Well, because game shows started kind of like with. You know, there used to be some quiz shows on radio it was called. One of the first ones was Brooklyn Eagle Quiz. I didn't really look into that too much. But then there was all of this kind of scandal in the 1950s around game shows. Because they were fixing them, they were rigged, they were rigged. There's like been a movie about it. There was like a whole congressional inquiry about it because people, because the producers of the show wanted to make it compelling, so they were rigging it. They would hire people to, and I think the winners didn't always know it was rigged, but they would hire the people to like as the challengers to come on. Because there was this one show called shoot. I thought I wrote it down. There were a couple. But you're going to come on but you have to get the like Dress like this. One of the people knew that they were going to lose.
Speaker 1:So one of the contestants was fake, yes, and then one was real.
Speaker 2:One was real and they would be like wear this, look like this, do almost like actors and like it went to the. And it went like it went to Congress Because it was not illegal but it wasn't ethical. But then they were like you can't do that anymore. That's cheating.
Speaker 2:There was also, there was a Supreme Court case in the thirties, was it? No, no, in 1963, the other thing that helped game shows was that there was a Supreme Court case, the FCC versus the American Broadcasting Company, and they were saying game shows are not gambling.
Speaker 1:No, they're not gambling, they're at a gig.
Speaker 2:So because that was limiting what they could get out as prizes, I guess, like because it was so there was like a whole court case that they proved no, it's not gambling, it's a thing. So because they were able to offer higher prizes, that kind of helped game shows. But then, this is what I thought was interesting. I know I'm sorry, I'm talking about one thing.
Speaker 1:No, no, this is interesting.
Speaker 2:So Merv Griffin, who's like the father of game shows in 1963, 1964, was talking to his wife and he was like people like I think game shows are dead because people don't trust them, because they think the contestants are given the answers. And his wife said well, why don't you just give them the answers and then give who the answers? Give them the answers, and he's like oh no, that's not enough tension. And she goes well, then you know. And then they have to tell you what the question is. And he's like well, that's not that compelling. And she goes well, how about if they lose money, if they get the answer wrong? That will put them in jeopardy.
Speaker 1:And there is the story of jeopardy.
Speaker 2:Isn't that cool. Yes, I just. I've found that so interesting. What a boss. Yeah, she invented a game. She invented it. Her name is Jeweland Jeweland Griffin. Jeweland Griffin, jeweland Griffin, jeweland. That's no good advice out there. You know, always talk things through with your wife. She's got some good ideas. Talk it out there. Couples, look at it on there. She's a counselor. Talk it out.
Speaker 1:Talk it out. I have a hard time with Jeopardy. I love Jeopardy You're good at.
Speaker 2:Jeopardy. I'm not that great, but I mean, with anything, it depends on the category. If they're like nuclear physics, I'm like, well, I'm out. I'm out on everything. That's not true. And CWA basketball.
Speaker 1:I could maybe do OK with them.
Speaker 2:Running. Ok, could you OK with that? See, you've got a lot of beach rates.
Speaker 1:They don't ever ask that you have speaking of reads. Hold the actual show what her actual show we're doing right now this actual show.
Speaker 1:You were so generous last week to give me a book and it was great timing because I was halfway through this wonderful book that I was reading. It's a lighthearted and romantic comedy and Jenna's book club of the month. Oh nice, it was so fun. It was a fun read. It was called Good Material, so I zoomed through that and then I started Sense and Sensibility. Do you know that you gave me an original copy? What?
Speaker 2:do you mean no? What do you mean original?
Speaker 1:copy. Like the words are from 1811. Well, that's when she wrote it, don't you think they've updated it since?
Speaker 2:then no, I don't think you can.
Speaker 1:What she lost and wrote it That'd be like if you were like Shakespeare. You have to read it the way they wrote it? Yeah, but don't you think there's an updated version of Shakespeare?
Speaker 2:They're like a synopsis maybe.
Speaker 1:No, no, no. Can't they translate it into like?
Speaker 2:English to like modern English.
Speaker 1:Yeah, you don't think there's a modern English sense and sensibility.
Speaker 2:Maybe, I mean, there might be something based off of it. That's our money ball right there Taking classics and updating them.
Speaker 1:It's awesome.
Speaker 2:Same thing feels wrong about that, though.
Speaker 1:It feels a lot easier to me.
Speaker 2:I must say I've only read the first two chapters because I've been trying to devote my time to movies. So I'm reading the book. Okay, how's it going?
Speaker 1:I'm powering through, but I'm only on page like a hundred. I've been reading it for weeks.
Speaker 2:I will say it's probably it will be easier for me because I've seen the movie Pajillion Times but I've already seen.
Speaker 1:Do they speak like that in the movie?
Speaker 2:Oh yeah, oh, it's so lovely, but there's some already. I was like this isn't in the movie. These characters don't have a son in the movie.
Speaker 1:And then yeah, it's hard for me to is there an updated sense and sensibility Is there a modern version.
Speaker 2:From Joanna Trollop comes a contemporary retelling of sense and sensibility. Should I get you that instead?
Speaker 1:No, let me, let me stay the course on this, but is there like a 1990s romcom of sense and sensibility?
Speaker 2:I don't like how Clueless is based off of. Jeannosses a month. I don't know Somebody should. It's such a beautiful story. Oh, here you go. Yeah, you're right, your wish has been granted. Huh, there's an updated copy and they have AirPods in. But it's not that updated because they have headphones, I know, I guess they aren't AirPods, they're like oh.
Speaker 1:Well, let me finish through this one, okay. I just wanted to throw it out there to all the listeners. If you're thinking about joining the sense and sensibility book club, it might be more than you bargained for.
Speaker 2:Okay, oh, I'm excited to read it, though I am excited I got to get through. I've come. I've come to a little bit of a roadblock and in my Oscar movie search because not all of them are available for streaming.
Speaker 1:Okay, I'm going to watch one.
Speaker 2:So, anyways, they've been interesting. I'm excited to talk to you about them.
Speaker 1:All right, we've been all over the grid here and, to our first time listeners, I've been bleeding the munchies. This has happened so time.
Speaker 2:Barrel of munchies Holy cow.
Speaker 1:And for those of you that join us on the regular, it's probably work for you.
Speaker 2:Oh wait, sorry, this is one. Can I share one more thing? So when I was looking up kind of about games and game shows and things like this, I found this amazing museum in Rochester, New York, that I really want to go to. It's called the Strong Museum. It's a museum of play. It's got four games and they talk about game shows. They have a set from Sesame Street, they've got Barbies, they've got Mr Potato Head and like Hasbro and like all this stuff. It looks incredible. That looks cute. Yeah, that sounds cute. Yeah, I really want to go there. Okay, field trip Next time I'm in Rochester.
Speaker 1:All right, we'll start with the prices right and then we can see where that takes us. Yeah, the world.
Speaker 2:So stay tuned. We'll be gosh next episode.
Speaker 1:we'll be able to tell people about it, yeah but for now, let's watch it for our lives in.
Speaker 2:London, shall we? We shall? All right, when are you at this week? Well, I miss my people. I do miss my people, but my real life, the line at home, goods, unbreakable. Yeah, I mean, I went there and I needed to get a whole bunch of stuff and that's where I was playing prices right, because I had a lot of time. I got all my crossword puzzles done. I got all my word games done. It was longer than normal, like if I didn't have so annoying.
Speaker 2:But I was grateful that I had a cart full of stuff, Like my cart was overflowing and because I needed mattress pads and stuff, so it's bulky, whatever and because I was like if I was here and I had to make a return or I had a towel-.
Speaker 1:It didn't still need to be like that. I wonder if they've realized people will wait no matter how long the line, and so they've so they're not wearing it.
Speaker 2:I don't know. I mean they're understaffed, but I was like and usually I'm pretty patient for stuff like that but even I was like, oh my God, it's brutal, I know. I mean, that's not I mean I survived.
Speaker 1:For me Starting to go you saved $87. I low is. I bought the same book that I already read when I was at the airport.
Speaker 2:Oh, shoot, oh, and at the airport.
Speaker 1:Yeah, at the airport. So now and I didn't even read the back of it it was by an author I like and I was like, oh, I've read this one. So I grabbed it. And then I wasn't ready to settle into sense and sensibility, so I pulled this one out and I looked at the back of it. I was like I'm gonna read this synopsis before I get started.
Speaker 2:Oh, I was like I read this Shoot.
Speaker 1:Yeah.
Speaker 2:I was like is it in the library? I'm not ready to put it in there. I don't know what I'm waiting for. What book is it?
Speaker 1:Would I like it. It's called Winter Street. It's like a Christmasy book, oh. I should just put it in the library. You never know. Christmas in July, christmasy, what's your high? My high is that I have reached a milestone on Peloton and tomorrow I'm gonna do a live ride to see if I'll get a shout out for 1300 bike-. Oh, nora, you can think about that 1300. Yeah, I feel like I would be higher if I wasn't spending the other half of my time on the treadmill. Oh, in the treadmill.
Speaker 1:But I'm gonna take a five o'clock ride tomorrow morning.
Speaker 2:I will not see you on the road I was like, oh, maybe I'll join in. Nope, I think I would throw up if I exercise center.
Speaker 1:Please don't join me, sorry. So yeah, what?
Speaker 2:kind of ride, is it? Who's the teacher?
Speaker 1:It's a 45-minute pop by Olivia Amato. Oh, that'll be fun. I would have done it earlier. I would have done it today. Oh, I thought you meant earlier than 5 am, but they weren't live today or yesterday for some reason. Oh, so I couldn't. Peloton was mine because I didn't want to waste it on a non-live ride. Sure, sure, sure.
Speaker 2:So, anyhow, what's your hunch? My highest? That I thought my people come home earlier than I thought. Oh yeah, I thought they were coming home at six o'clock but they landed at 4.30. That's great. So I'm really excited and so that means we can go and we can have dinner and I can catch up with everybody.
Speaker 1:That's a band back together. Yeah, I'm excited, I'm excited for you.
Speaker 2:All of my house is so clean, Nora.
Speaker 1:Oh, I can only imagine it's really clean, and your cleaning lady came too. Yeah, so it's like clean.
Speaker 2:It's super double clean. But I am excited to it's just quiet, it's too quiet.
Speaker 1:It'll be nice to have everybody back. Yes.
Speaker 2:And it'll be good. So yeah, if you have any ideas for our Price's Raid shirts, don't be shy.
Speaker 1:Don't be shy, and you know where to find us next week. Alrighty Bye.
Speaker 2:Bye.