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Tog and Parker record their third episode of Grack Public Access from the unsettlingly ornate parlor of Linda's Funeral Parlour. Their theme is "cakes," and their sponsor is "small brooms," and they receive a product demo by Jen deHaan.
Amidst Parker's accidental consumption of potpourri, continued anxiety about critical emails sent into the show about his appearances (one featuring a pork chop emoji), and the spooky atmosphere of the funeral home, they discuss local news from Grackleton. This week that includes the town's broken parking meter and the newly announced date for the corn cake bake-off, which Parker will unfortunately miss.
In memory of Tig
This episode is dedicated to the memory of Tig deHaan, a very good dog, who passed on June 16th 2025 at the age of 16. She was the inspiration for the name Tog Chesterfield, and the best companion I was so lucky to know and spend nearly every day with for the past 15 years.
Support this ShowYour support will help this show continue. Funds go towards hosting and music licensing for this show and others on StereoForest. This show is produced by an independent artist directly affected by the state of the industry, and StereoForest does not have any funding or additional support.
Please consider leaving a review wherever you review podcasts. Don't know where? Here are some options.
Apple Podcasts | Podchaser
Support the showThis comedy audio drama / audio fiction series was created, edited, directed, and produced by Jen deHaan. Some elements of this show are scripted, but most of it is improvised by the cast.
Cast:Any guests noted in show notes above.
More show info/contact/transcripts: stereoforest.com/grack
This podcast is a StereoForest production. Made and produced in British Columbia, Canada.
Mentioned in this episode:
Podcast Performance Lab
In this show we take the most effective tools from improv performance and behavioural psychology, and apply them directly to your video and audio content. If you're building a personal brand, B2B show, or a creative new podcast, you know how you say things matters just as much as what you say.
By StereoForest PodcastsTog and Parker record their third episode of Grack Public Access from the unsettlingly ornate parlor of Linda's Funeral Parlour. Their theme is "cakes," and their sponsor is "small brooms," and they receive a product demo by Jen deHaan.
Amidst Parker's accidental consumption of potpourri, continued anxiety about critical emails sent into the show about his appearances (one featuring a pork chop emoji), and the spooky atmosphere of the funeral home, they discuss local news from Grackleton. This week that includes the town's broken parking meter and the newly announced date for the corn cake bake-off, which Parker will unfortunately miss.
In memory of Tig
This episode is dedicated to the memory of Tig deHaan, a very good dog, who passed on June 16th 2025 at the age of 16. She was the inspiration for the name Tog Chesterfield, and the best companion I was so lucky to know and spend nearly every day with for the past 15 years.
Support this ShowYour support will help this show continue. Funds go towards hosting and music licensing for this show and others on StereoForest. This show is produced by an independent artist directly affected by the state of the industry, and StereoForest does not have any funding or additional support.
Please consider leaving a review wherever you review podcasts. Don't know where? Here are some options.
Apple Podcasts | Podchaser
Support the showThis comedy audio drama / audio fiction series was created, edited, directed, and produced by Jen deHaan. Some elements of this show are scripted, but most of it is improvised by the cast.
Cast:Any guests noted in show notes above.
More show info/contact/transcripts: stereoforest.com/grack
This podcast is a StereoForest production. Made and produced in British Columbia, Canada.
Mentioned in this episode:
Podcast Performance Lab
In this show we take the most effective tools from improv performance and behavioural psychology, and apply them directly to your video and audio content. If you're building a personal brand, B2B show, or a creative new podcast, you know how you say things matters just as much as what you say.