Topic: Breakfast

6 chapters across the catalog

Single Dad Christmas Survival Guide
49:48 - 52:16

Single Dad Christmas Survival Guide

Alternative Christmas Traditions and Volunteering

Glenn discusses his rejection of traditional Christmas turkey in favor of meals he actually enjoys, such as a full English breakfast or a tomahawk steak. Jonnie shares an anecdote about a friend who spent Christmas cooking at a soup kitchen. They suggest that helping others is a powerful way to combat personal depression and gain perspective on one's own life.

How Not To Go Speed Dating - The Wrap Up 49
37:54 - 40:57

How Not To Go Speed Dating - The Wrap Up 49

British Cafe Culture, iFancyAFryUp Website

Glen introduces the website iFancyAFryUp.co.uk, a resource for finding and rating traditional British breakfast spots. They review local options in Maidstone, such as the Coxheath Cafe and Oakdean Cafe, a known biker stop. The discussion covers the essential components of a "proper" fry-up, including the debate over tinned versus fresh tomatoes and the quality of sausages.

When Playgrounds Were Dangerous - The Wrap Up #30
40:57 - 45:57

When Playgrounds Were Dangerous - The Wrap Up #30

Kelly Brook, Cat Deeley and 90s Morning Television

The hosts discuss the enduring appeal of Kelly Brook and Cat Deeley, referencing Brook's "scientifically perfect" features and Deeley's work on SMTV Live. They recall the humor of 90s morning television, including sketches like "Chums" and the comedy duo Trevor and Simon. A personal story is shared about a friend's brief interaction with Cat Deeley at a corporate event.

The Wrap Up #23
53:18 - 56:49

The Wrap Up #23

Creating Lasting Memories through Simple Activities

Reflecting on their own childhoods, the hosts note that simple activities like going to the dry cleaners or getting a McDonald's breakfast are often the most cherished memories. They encourage fathers to take their children on low-cost adventures, such as camping trips to Wales or playing football in the park. The key is active focus on the child rather than just being physically present.