Speaker 1: Hey, it's Sandy. And before we get to today's show,
Speaker 1: just going to let you know that the JV and
Speaker 1: Sandy Hour is now from seven until eight o'clock Monday
Speaker 1: through Friday. That's seven until eight o'clock Monday through Friday.
Speaker 1: And don't forget you can use your smart speaker to listen.
Speaker 1: We've made it easier. All you have to do is
Speaker 1: say play one, three to one. Austin, I am doing
Speaker 1: the show today from Omaha, Nebraska, where I grew up,
Speaker 1: and my dad had a little incident and had to
Speaker 1: spend a couple of days in the hospital. So I
Speaker 1: came up here over the weekend and I'm here for
Speaker 1: a undetermined amount of time trying to help out a
Speaker 1: little bit. But we still had snacks yesterday and it
Speaker 1: was great. Yeah, we had say it was. It was
Speaker 1: great because it was a lot of the stuff that
Speaker 1: my mom made when and I helped make it when
Speaker 1: I was a kid and they would have parties. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it would make like it was these these meatballs and
Speaker 1: then you put them in like a fondue pot and
Speaker 1: then just put barbecue sauce on top of it and
Speaker 1: let them warm up. And they're so freaking good. I
Speaker 1: love them. And then old school little little smoky.
Speaker 2: Sausages, nice with barbecue sauce.
Speaker 1: Yeah. But then we got fancy with crab legs.
Speaker 2: Oh, y'all, try to level it up a little bit.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and caso and all kinds of good.
Speaker 2: Snaps, legs and caso.
Speaker 1: Yeah. It's a great combo. It reminded of me when
Speaker 1: I was a kid. My parents were really good entertainers,
Speaker 1: and they would have parties a lot, and they would
Speaker 1: just go to bed and just leave the downstairs. However
Speaker 1: it was when the last person left, Yeah, get up
Speaker 1: in the morning. I'd go down there. I didn't care
Speaker 1: that that food had been sitting out all night long. No,
Speaker 1: and I just would eat.
Speaker 2: It good and probably might even heat it up.
Speaker 3: No, not, no, my body still to this day, you'll
Speaker 3: eat anything like no matter how long it's been out.
Speaker 3: Nothing expires for you. You don't heat stuff up in
Speaker 3: order to like to kill bacteria on it.
Speaker 1: Oh no, no, no, no, no, why wait, I don't
Speaker 1: have time. I'm too busy that things up.
Speaker 2: Plenty of time. I think you think you're a little
Speaker 2: more important than you are. Sandy.
Speaker 1: In fact, as they started cleaning up after the game,
Speaker 1: last night, I said to my mom, can we just
Speaker 1: leave it out so I can come down in the morning. No, Uh, Trisha,
Speaker 1: what's first thing made you laugh? Give it to us.
Speaker 3: Believe in yourself, Like visitors who believe they can pet
Speaker 3: a bison at a national park.
Speaker 2: That's some confidence, that really is.
Speaker 1: Boy, we get those stories all the time. Somebody wanted
Speaker 1: to pet the bison and the bison didn't want to
Speaker 1: be pet It's crazy, crazy, isn't it. I mean you
Speaker 1: kind of brought this up last week when you were
Speaker 1: talking about you're in Ireland at some the clips of
Speaker 1: More or something more. Yeah, that they have that they
Speaker 1: don't only cover it with signs, you know, like we
Speaker 1: would hear, but that we have to put up signs
Speaker 1: that say, don't don't interact with the wildlife.
Speaker 3: Right, don't interact with the wildlife like we're so coddled
Speaker 3: here as Americans with coffee might be hot, don't use
Speaker 3: the hair dryer while you're taking a bath. Stupid obvious
Speaker 3: things like that. Then you go to Ireland and at
Speaker 3: the cliffs of More that are seven hundred feet above
Speaker 3: the ocean, straight drop seven hundred feet, not one safety rail,
Speaker 3: and they have a few signs posted like, yeah, I'll
Speaker 3: be careful, there's gusts to wind. People have been blown
Speaker 3: off and died. But I think that Ireland is more like,
Speaker 3: surely these people understand that they could fall off of
Speaker 3: this cliff. Apparently we don't have that same safety instinct
Speaker 3: here in the United States because we pretty much are
Speaker 3: wrapped in bubble wrap anywhere we go.
Speaker 1: Hey, coming up on the show today, we'll chat a
Speaker 1: little bit about last night's game. Trisia's Got the Story
Speaker 1: We Love? Coming up? What do you have?
Speaker 3: All Right, We're going to talk about the new birthday
Speaker 3: party spot for tweens that has replaced the Chuck E Cheese.
Speaker 1: Stay with us, it's coming up. This is the Sandy Show.
Speaker 1: Tristia's Got the Story We Love and just a moment,
Speaker 1: apparently the tide has changed on where teen girls want
Speaker 1: to celebrate their birthday party. She's got it for us
Speaker 1: in just a sec. Hey, don't forget Follow us on
Speaker 1: Instagram at the Sandy Show Official Facebook is at the
Speaker 1: Sandy Show Radio The Stories We Love.
Speaker 3: So it's not necessarily for teen girls, because I don't
Speaker 3: know a lot of teenaged girls who are going to Chuck.
Speaker 2: E cheese for their birthday party. This is more for
Speaker 2: the littles.
Speaker 3: I think our daughter Landry, she had like her seventh
Speaker 3: or eighth birthday party there, and so.
Speaker 2: We're looking at about that age range. For a long time,
Speaker 2: it was chuck E Cheese.
Speaker 3: Remember the booth that you'd get inside and they'd put
Speaker 3: all the chuck e Cheese money in it and start
Speaker 3: the manid blow up and you had to catch That
Speaker 3: was one of the best videos we have of our daughter.
Speaker 3: But no longer is it chuck e Cheese. Move over,
Speaker 3: check e Cheese and make room for Sephora. Do you
Speaker 3: know what Sephora is an Yeah, that's the ic store,
Speaker 3: the makeup store, perfume, all things skincare and makeup.
Speaker 2: They're called Sephora Kids.
Speaker 3: It's girls wanting to have their parties as like many
Speaker 3: spa parties.
Speaker 2: So it's no longer.
Speaker 3: Pizza and video games, it's makeup and spas and lotion
Speaker 3: and stuff like that. And I think that's amazing what
Speaker 3: a found.
Speaker 1: Niche thing for Sephora to do, you know what I mean? Like,
Speaker 1: who would think that a makeup and perfume place would
Speaker 1: cater to tween girls to have a birthday party there.
Speaker 1: But it makes a lot of sense and they'll have
Speaker 1: customers for life.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, and they have little Sephora gift bags to
Speaker 3: put together, and everyone's always trying to like, what's the
Speaker 3: next new fun thing. What can I do for my
Speaker 3: daughter's birthday party that all the other girls whose birthday
Speaker 3: parties she's been to haven't already done. You know, they're
Speaker 3: trying to be different and unique. But yeah, I think
Speaker 3: that this is pretty good, especially for those super girly
Speaker 3: girls out there. I don't know if our daughter Landry
Speaker 3: would have chosen Sephora over Chuck E Cheese No way, Yeah, no, no,
Speaker 3: she might now it might be thing now that she
Speaker 3: would love to do. I don't think that's hell. I
Speaker 3: might like to do that for my birthday party. I
Speaker 3: don't think that's an age restriction.
Speaker 1: Our daughter would pick a rage room over a Sephora
Speaker 1: where break things and swing a sledgehammer and that type
Speaker 1: of stuff. That's yeah kind of the girl she is
Speaker 1: than a girdly girl. Although, and we'll get into it
Speaker 1: a little bit later, she's she was a ted gurdly
Speaker 1: girlish this weekend.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, she was.
Speaker 3: Yeah, she was one of the fun things, though, you know,
Speaker 3: I know people are very controversial with this birthday party trend.
Speaker 3: Is like a party gift to thank you for coming
Speaker 3: to our party, a goodie bag for when the girls
Speaker 3: leave or the kids leave. What they're doing for these
Speaker 3: Saphora parties is they're giving each of the kids a
Speaker 3: twenty dollars gift card to Sephora and then they get
Speaker 3: to go around and buy whatever they want to buy.
Speaker 3: So it sounds fun.
Speaker 1: I like it. That's good for business, for sure.
Speaker 3: I would if I would have check E Cheese, I
Speaker 3: would have never had to keep my eye on Sophora
Speaker 3: as a competitor.
Speaker 2: I ever thought of that.
Speaker 1: You're right, that's the story we love. She s Trisha,
Speaker 1: my name is Sandy. Stick around more coming up. Hope
Speaker 1: you enjoyed the game last night, not much of a
Speaker 1: game as Philadelphia blew out in Kansas City in the
Speaker 1: Super Bowl yesterday. And I didn't see the halftime show.
Speaker 1: And for those of you wondering, wait a minute, Tricia
Speaker 1: saw it. But you did it. You guys are married,
Speaker 1: you live together. I'm not at home right now. I'm
Speaker 1: in Omaha, Nebraska. My dad had a health epico incident
Speaker 1: that he had to spend a couple days in the hospital,
Speaker 1: so I came up here to help out. So I
Speaker 1: was up here for the Super Bowl. Tricia was at home.
Speaker 1: I did not see a halftime show. And when you
Speaker 1: ask an eighty four year old and eighty two year
Speaker 1: old what they think of Kendrick Lamar, not really a
Speaker 1: fair judgment.
Speaker 2: Not their fan base, but they're not his fan base exactly.
Speaker 1: So what did you think?
Speaker 2: So I watched it.
Speaker 3: I mean, people feel very strongly one way that another
Speaker 3: about all of the halftime shows.
Speaker 2: Here's what I'm going to say.
Speaker 3: First of all, I could not understand any of the words,
Speaker 3: and I was like, is it just because I'm getting older?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 3: So I said it out loud and even our fifteen
Speaker 3: year old was like, yeah, I can't understand it.
Speaker 2: It's just was so fast, right. But here's but it
Speaker 2: was fine. That was fine. But here's what struck me
Speaker 2: the most.
Speaker 3: You feel, like Super Bowl shows, they're trying to come
Speaker 3: up with the next biggest, bed at, baddest, craziest thing effects,
Speaker 3: people flying around in the air, you know what I mean,
Speaker 3: something crazy.
Speaker 2: There was none of that. He literally sang and wrapped
Speaker 2: the entire time and He had dancers that stayed in
Speaker 2: the same costumes, there were no costume changes, and they
Speaker 2: danced the entire time. He had a couple of people
Speaker 2: come out to it was and I'm not criticizing that
Speaker 2: or saying it's wrong, but it's not what you normally
Speaker 2: see it as Super Bowl halftime performance, right.
Speaker 3: It's like he kept it. He kept it simple, like
Speaker 3: true to the music. He was not the music wasn't
Speaker 3: being distracted from by things flying around and things exploding
Speaker 3: and costume changes.
Speaker 2: Very basic.
Speaker 1: I did a quick AI search on Meta to get
Speaker 1: a consensus of what people were saying on Facebook about it,
Speaker 1: and it basically said, in general, people are panning the
Speaker 1: performance of Kendrick Lamar at the super Bowl. Some'm saying
Speaker 1: it might go down as the worst performance ever. That's
Speaker 1: what Facebook AI was saying, based on all the comments
Speaker 1: that it had scanned, but mostly that it was not good.
Speaker 3: I heard and one of the people I followed they
Speaker 3: said that halftime show was art thought it was one
Speaker 3: of the best things they've ever seen. Yeah, I mean
Speaker 3: it's not for everybody, right, right, Like if I'm paying
Speaker 3: for a regular ticket and go into his concert, that's
Speaker 3: what I'm expecting to see. I'm paying for a super
Speaker 3: Bowl ticket and it's the halftime show, and it's hyped
Speaker 3: as much as it is. I'm expecting something amazing, and yeah,
Speaker 3: wasn't amazing to me, which of course.
Speaker 1: Reminds me of the Super Bowl that I went to
Speaker 1: and got the black eyed peas. The black eyed peas
Speaker 1: is what I got.
Speaker 3: Of all the performers, you got the black eyes.
Speaker 1: I peace, Thank you very much, Fergie and will I
Speaker 1: am really really appreciate.
Speaker 2: That, and really Sandy two.
Speaker 3: Regarding the commercials, I didn't think any of them were
Speaker 3: that great.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the super Bowl, the great super Bowl commercial era
Speaker 1: is over. It's over done, It's had its time. It's
Speaker 1: just it's just not there anymore. I mean, no one
Speaker 1: cares anymore. Although I did like the what's his name?
Speaker 1: The old guy that was Han Solo Harrison for Harrison Ford.
Speaker 1: The Jeep commercial I liked. I thought that was very good.
Speaker 1: I thought the Anheuser Busch Clydesdale commercial was really good.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So and then there's a soda that I want to try, Poppy.
Speaker 1: Did you see the commercial for Poppy soda?
Speaker 2: I saw the Poppy commercial.
Speaker 1: I want to try it. I really do. I want
Speaker 1: to try the poppy soda. It looks really really good.
Speaker 1: So anyway, that's our thoughts on the halftime show and
Speaker 1: the commercials. Stick around. We've got more coming up. All
Speaker 1: you air gongers, you can take the day off. Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm doing the show remotely today from Omaha, Nebraska, and
Speaker 1: as part of my remote studio, I do not have
Speaker 1: the Caro Don't Care song, the jingle, Ah, what.
Speaker 2: Can we even still do Caro don't Care?
Speaker 1: We can we can do it without it. We can
Speaker 1: get through it. But hopefully by tomorrow I will have
Speaker 1: the Caro Don't Care song as I am remote right now?
Speaker 2: What yeah?
Speaker 3: I mean we maybe could still just on the count
Speaker 3: of three, everybody do their air gong.
Speaker 1: Well that's dumb.
Speaker 2: I don't think it is dumb.
Speaker 3: I don't know how we do Care don't Care without
Speaker 3: the airG air gong. But you decide it's the Sandy Show.
Speaker 1: Well I'll tell you. It's your idea. You set it
Speaker 1: up and tell everybody how to do this, and we
Speaker 1: could do the air gong without the song, but it's
Speaker 1: up to you to make it work.
Speaker 2: So okay, it's not difficult.
Speaker 3: Everybody raise your hand, your arra gong, hand in the
Speaker 3: air and when I count to three, hit your air
Speaker 3: gong one, two, three.
Speaker 2: Okay, there we go.
Speaker 1: Ok what do you have? Let's go, Let's go to the.
Speaker 3: Business you care or don't care to find out what
Speaker 3: France wants people to start doing in order to help
Speaker 3: save the environment. Actually, it's more about what they want
Speaker 3: people to stop doing it. To be honest with you,
Speaker 3: it's a little gross.
Speaker 1: Stop smoking, drinking, and eating cheese.
Speaker 2: No, nobody's ever gonna stop eating cheese.
Speaker 1: True. What do they want them to do?
Speaker 3: They said that people should wear their shirts no less
Speaker 3: than five times before they wash them, because doing laundry
Speaker 3: isn't good for the environment.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, well, you know that's probably makes a lot
Speaker 1: of sense for the fringe. Most of them stink anyway,
Speaker 1: they wear a dirty shirt to go along with it.
Speaker 1: Who cares? I can?
Speaker 3: I mean five times, you're gonna have some smell after
Speaker 3: five times?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Yeah? Doing that? Does it make one bit of
Speaker 1: impact on the environment? And nothing not until the rest
Speaker 1: of the world gets on board, while the environment get changed,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean?
Speaker 2: Yep, yep.
Speaker 3: You want to go over and find out what some
Speaker 3: people over there in Georgia are doing trying to break
Speaker 3: a world record, Sandy, do you care to find out.
Speaker 1: Georgian's going after a world record? I'll care.
Speaker 3: I'll care that a city in Georgia is hoping to
Speaker 3: gather at least five thousand, one hundred and ninety one
Speaker 3: kazoo players to attend its annual festival and break a
Speaker 3: Guinness World record.
Speaker 1: I can never hear a kazoo's story without thinking about
Speaker 1: Landry when she was little, little and my sister teaching
Speaker 1: her how to play the kazoo with her nose.
Speaker 3: With her nose, Yeah, she did it, and I videoed it.
Speaker 3: She literally has her finger covering one nostril and she's
Speaker 3: blowing the kazoo with their other nostril. And I posted
Speaker 3: it and I was like, she really is smart, you guys,
Speaker 3: I know you can't tell from this video?
Speaker 2: Pretty smart?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 2: All right, Sandy, let's go over to the zoo now,
Speaker 2: do you care?
Speaker 3: Don't care to find it what the Memphis Zoo is
Speaker 3: doing as a Valentine's Day fundraiser.
Speaker 1: I always love these because they're always kind of funny
Speaker 1: and they're kind of spiteful as well.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I know really about like cockroaches or something.
Speaker 3: This year, for ten dollars, they'll name an elephant poop
Speaker 3: after your ex. Big pile of elephant poop will get
Speaker 3: named after your ex.
Speaker 1: It's so immature.
Speaker 2: It's funny, right, But can you know how big it is?
Speaker 3: Or I feel like they just take a sign, a flag,
Speaker 3: put your ex's name on it, and just stick it
Speaker 3: in the middle of the poop.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's gotta sting if you see that.
Speaker 1: It's a great way for them to beret's money for
Speaker 1: the zoo, that's for sure. That is care. Don't care.
Speaker 1: What's your name, Tricia, My name is Sandy. Stick around
Speaker 1: more coming up, Tricia. I could have died.
Speaker 2: I could have died. You would died have died.
Speaker 1: I could have died. I did something so dumb the
Speaker 1: other night. Let me tell you what's going on. First
Speaker 1: of all, you need to know this. I'm in Omaha, Nebraska,
Speaker 1: where I grew up, helping with some stuff with my family.
Speaker 1: My dad had to spend a couple of days in
Speaker 1: the hospital, so I came up here to kind of
Speaker 1: help out and stuff. So I'm at the house that
Speaker 1: I grew up in and in my childhood bedroom, and
Speaker 1: so you need to know this, Like, it's winter, right,
Speaker 1: and it's cold here. And when I was a kid,
Speaker 1: my bedroom, which is above the garage, was always always
Speaker 1: the coldest room in the house. It's just cold. And
Speaker 1: so I'm here and I'm getting ready to go to bed,
Speaker 1: and I walk into my room and I'm like, oh,
Speaker 1: I don't remember it being quite this cold in this room.
Speaker 1: You know, I don't really remember. But whatever it is,
Speaker 1: what it is, you know, that's fine. So I got
Speaker 1: in bed and got underneath the covers and I slept really,
Speaker 1: really well. And then the next end of the morning,
Speaker 1: I got up. I guess it's Sunday, yesterday morning, and
Speaker 1: I'm kind of flipping through my phone, just looking at
Speaker 1: some news and some emails and stuff, and I noticed
Speaker 1: the curtains in my bedroom were blowing in. I'm like, oh,
Speaker 1: my gosh. I slept with the window open all night
Speaker 1: long and the overnight low was nineteen degrees And I'm like,
Speaker 1: I could have died.
Speaker 2: I could have got hype I'd have died.
Speaker 1: I could have got hypothermia and died.
Speaker 3: Could it have You were in the house and you
Speaker 3: were undercovers in a bed you weren't going to die
Speaker 3: and ps, that sounds like perfect sleeping weather to me.
Speaker 1: It was it, Actually, it really was good. But so
Speaker 1: apparently my parents' housekeepers had been here the day before
Speaker 1: and they were airing the house out because they had
Speaker 1: kind of a semi warm day, you know, not worn
Speaker 1: by winter standards, since they just opened the house. I'll
Speaker 1: get some fresh air moving and didn't close the window.
Speaker 1: So yeah, it was cold getting out of that bed.
Speaker 1: Let me tell you, that's the worst part is getting
Speaker 1: out of the bed.
Speaker 2: That's the worst part.
Speaker 3: Like you have to get up in the midle of
Speaker 3: the night to go to at thro a moment, it's
Speaker 3: time to get up early in the morning.
Speaker 2: But man, when you're.
Speaker 3: In the biscuit and you got all the covers on,
Speaker 3: you all covered up in cozy and warm.
Speaker 2: Also, a fan has to be blowing on you.
Speaker 1: I didn't have that. I had a natural fan. It
Speaker 1: was the wind and then from the outside on a
Speaker 1: February winter's night. Lucky I didn't die.
Speaker 2: Trish, just fine. Such a fragile flower all of a sudden,
Speaker 2: what's happening to you?
Speaker 1: No, I'm not a fragile flower. I'm seeing the potential
Speaker 1: forgetting hypothermia was high.
Speaker 2: It was zero. What zero? You are ridiculous.
Speaker 1: But I'm halfway thinking about opening up the window and
Speaker 1: doing it again. I will add another layer, because all
Speaker 1: I had was a comforter in a sheet. That's all
Speaker 1: I You know, it.
Speaker 2: Could make it.
Speaker 3: You know can make it even better is if you
Speaker 3: had like a heated blanket. Oh, Sandy, that would be good.
Speaker 1: I'm sure there's one of those laying around here somewhere.
Speaker 3: I'm so mad that it's so warm where we are.
Speaker 3: Stupid's February.
Speaker 1: It's cold here and we're supposed to get snow on
Speaker 1: windday after tomorrow.
Speaker 2: You're just rubbing it in. Now, you're just rubbing it in.
Speaker 1: I'm lucky to be alive. Friends. Thanks for being with us.
Speaker 1: Grab the podcast version of the show. Search The Sandy
Speaker 1: Show wherever it is you get your podcasts day with us.
Speaker 1: We've got more coming up. Thanks for listening. We'll see
Speaker 1: you on the radio every morning from six until ten
Speaker 1: on Austin's eighties station one O three point one and
Speaker 1: streaming on the iHeartRadio app.