Digest

This podcast episode covers a variety of topics, starting with Jackie and the host reflecting on their busy week, including podcasting, live shows, and their upcoming trip to Luke Holmes. They emphasize the importance of sleep and joy, and how they prioritize both. They then discuss their recent shows in the Hamptons, thanking the audience and looking forward to future shows. They also announce their upcoming shows at the Beacon Theater in New York City. The conversation shifts to pop culture news, with Jackie and the host discussing the "Scandval" saga and the lawsuit, but expressing their disinterest in it. They then introduce the "Bethany Triangle" saga, a love triangle involving Bethany, a popular podcaster. They express their excitement about the story and their support for female podcasters. The host shares their experience with sourdough starter and their plans to bake bread for friends and family. They also discuss a delicious dinner they had at the WAPOC and their favorite local spot to order from. They rave about a dessert they had called the "Flour Pot," which was a layered trifle with vanilla ice cream, chocolate mousse, and crushed Oreos. The conversation then turns to a special trifle dessert made by a patient of Uncle Ross, a doctor. They discuss the ingredients and the unique presentation of the dessert, and encourage listeners to share their favorite trifle recipes. The final part of the episode focuses on the speaker's opinions on Bumble ads that reference virginity, finding them humorous but potentially problematic. They also discuss their belief that a particular type of humor has become overused and less effective.

Outlines

00:00:00

Busy Week and Upcoming Shows

Jackie and the host discuss their busy week, including podcasting, live shows, and their upcoming trip to Luke Holmes. They emphasize the importance of sleep and joy, and how they prioritize both. They also reflect on their recent shows in the Hamptons and announce their upcoming shows at the Beacon Theater in New York City.

00:03:09

Pop Culture News and Bethany Triangle

Jackie and the host discuss pop culture news, including the "Scandval" saga and the lawsuit. They then introduce the "Bethany Triangle" saga, a love triangle involving Bethany, a popular podcaster. They express their excitement about the story and their support for female podcasters.

00:04:56

Sourdough Starter, Delicious Food, and Trifle

The host discusses their sourdough starter and plans to bake bread. They also share their experience with a delicious dinner and a dessert called the "Flour Pot." They reminisce about a special trifle dessert made by a patient of Uncle Ross, a doctor.

00:28:46

Bumble Ads, Overused Humor, and Repetitive Phrase

The speaker expresses their opinion on Bumble ads that reference virginity, finding them humorous but potentially problematic. They also discuss their belief that a particular type of humor has become overused and less effective. The episode concludes with a repetitive phrase, "But I think it's been over here," repeated numerous times.

Keywords

Q&A

• What are some of the highlights of Jackie and the host's busy week?

  They had a busy week with podcasting, live shows, and preparing for their upcoming trip to Luke Holmes. They also emphasized the importance of sleep and joy, and how they prioritize both.

• What is the "Bethany Triangle" saga?

  It's a love triangle involving Bethany, a popular podcaster, and two other individuals. The story is described as random and entertaining, with something for everyone.

• What is the "Flour Pot" dessert?

  It's a layered trifle with vanilla ice cream, chocolate mousse, and crushed Oreos. It is presented in a terracotta pot, resembling a plant.

• What is Uncle Ross's special trifle dessert?

  It's a layered dessert with nila wafers, pudding, and a crunchy top. It is presented in a large, clear bowl.

• What is the speaker's opinion on Bumble ads that reference virginity?

  The speaker finds the ads humorous but also sees potential issues with their approach, suggesting they might be insensitive or oversimplified.

• What does the speaker mean by "overused humor"?

  The speaker believes that a particular type of humor has become so common that it has lost its effectiveness and is no longer as funny or engaging.

Show Notes