Ducks Never Waver Lunch Break

Meet Michelle, Edwin's wife and a regular lass trying to live a creative life. In "Quick Fire Quack" we get to explore a plethora of topics where life and creativity collide. Music, books, projects, clothing etc. etc.

"Here's to us ducks 'cause we don't give a quack"

-Honkytonk Man-

Another challenge come and gone; this time it was Megan playing piano for 30 days.

Is she now a Rachmaninov or is there room for improvement? What value is there in playing an instrument? Find out and much more in this exciting episode.

Have you ever opened up the dictionary and released the magic of words? In this exciting episode Edwin and Megan do. We must warn you: to follow suit you run the risk of high hilarity and garnering a legendary lexicon.

T.S. Eliot: the face of modern poetry, critique, and thought. Will this spire of talent inspire or make you perspire?

Megan says inspiration all the way but Edwin's not so sure. Can she convince him otherwise? Find out in this exciting episode!

Helpful sources: "Eliot and His Age" by Russel Kirk

"30 Poems To Memorize (Before It's Too Late)" edited by David Kern

Drawing from a hat of mystery, Megan is properly prompted to pronounce, perorate, proclaim, and parley with Edwin on a plethora of points. Boy, she certainly does prattle on!

Music, tools, food and drink, clothing, tv shows are all included in this exciting game of "Say As Many Things As Can Be Said In 36 minutes and 22 seconds".

We hope you enjoy our 1st episode of "Quick Fire Quack"!

We stand resolute in our resolutions. Or do we? Edwin and Megan discuss whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune, or to take arms against a sea of New Years Resolutions.

Come for helpful tips on accomplishing goals, swim around through the meaningless-ness of meaningless-ness, stay for a deluge of quackery!

After imbibing this strange elixir for over a year, Megan decided that it was time to don her witch's cap and brew this bubbly beverage herself.

Come for the kombucha, stick around for cavernous, dark, and echoey discussions on humility, patience, and waiting, Edwin's odd eating habits, and T.S. Eliot.

After a good dinner one can forgive anybody, even one’s own relatives.

— Oscar Wilde

A coming together of past, present, and future "Babette's Feast" is a cinematic classic exploring what is the true purpose of art and faith.

There are definitively 3 movies that encapsulates the soul and meaning of food. Today we are talking about two of those.

Looking at Brad Bird's 2007 film "Ratatouille" and Stanley Tucci's 1996 "Big Night" our heroes find themes such as, using your gifts, supporting gifted people, repairing relationships with food, and more. Between that and the drool inducing images of sumptuous feasts, these movies will have you laughing, crying, and begging for more.