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Good Bite is obsessed with our “delicious made easy” mission. We feature America’s leading food bloggers and famous faces from the food world who share definitive recipes and cooking inspiration. Our rotating cast of contributors includes Aarti Sequiera, who’s currently competing in The Next Food Network Star; cookbook author and star blogger David Lebovitz; and entertaining superstar Sandra Lee, who offers up seasonal cocktails and chic entertaining tips.

Good Bite

Chuck Mitchell thought he had everything -a high powered job, a beautiful girlfriend, an exclusive condo on the Toronto waterfront, but the death of his long-lost father plunges him in to a world he never knew existed. The world of White Trash Land.After inheriting a trailer park, Chuck's normally staid life is suddenly filled with an ex-wrestler lawyer, an obsessed Reverend who covets the land the trailer park sits on, a band of Promised Ones who set out to appropriate the park by any means necessary, a corrupt mayor, an old alcoholic and two pretty lesbians who are not exactly as they seem, and a blue haired punk film student who can create miracle inventions out of trash. Not to mention a motorcycle gang, and the mother of a rap wunderkind.Stir in a bit of conspiracy, a bit of slapstick and a whole lot of Japanese Actuaries, and you have White Trash Land, written by Andrew Beatty and performed by Sean McGaughey.  Find out more at whitetrashland.wordpress.com .  This novel contains some adult language, adult situations and cartoon violence, so get over it.

Chuck Mitchell thought he had everything -a high powered job, a beautiful girlfriend, an exclusive condo on the Toronto waterfront, but the death of his long-lost father plunges him in to a world he never knew existed. The world of White Trash Land.After inheriting a trailer park, Chuck's normally staid life is suddenly filled with an ex-wrestler lawyer, an obsessed Reverend who covets the land the trailer park sits on, a band of Promised Ones who set out to appropriate the park by any means necessary, a corrupt mayor, an old alcoholic and two pretty lesbians who are not exactly as they seem, and a blue haired punk film student who can create miracle inventions out of trash. Not to mention a motorcycle gang, and the mother of a rap wunderkind.Stir in a bit of conspiracy, a bit of slapstick and a whole lot of Japanese Actuaries, and you have White Trash Land, written by Andrew Beatty and performed by Sean McGaughey. Find out more at whitetrashland.wordpress.com . This novel contains some adult language, adult situations and cartoon violence, so get over it.

White Trash Land

A young man named Anodos experiences dream-like adventures in Fairy Land, where he meets tree-spirits, endures the presence of the overwhelming shadow, journeys to the palace of the fairy queen, and searches for the spirit of the earth. The story conveys a profound sadness and a poignant longing for death.

Phantastes: A Faerie Romance for Men and Women by George MacDonald (1824 - 1905)

Cosplay Burlesque is a fan organization devoted to combining nerdy obsessions and the art of burlesque into one delicious mashup.

Cosplay Burlesque Podcast

Welcome to the BrooklynPhotoWorks Podcast where we discuss all things Photography.  From Cameras, lenses, flash photography and accessories to the Business of Photography.  If photography is your thing and you want tips and tricks, reviews and our personal views, then this podcast is for you.  Please subscribe!

Welcome to the BrooklynPhotoWorks Podcast where we discuss all things Photography. From Cameras, lenses, flash photography and accessories to the Business of Photography. If photography is your thing and you want tips and tricks, reviews and our personal views, then this podcast is for you. Please subscribe!

Brooklyn Photo Works ISO320 Podcast

The official podcast of The Shakespeare Theatre Company.

Shakespeare Theatre Company

Thomas Troward was a divisional Judge in British-administered India. His avocation was the study of comparative religion. Influences on his thinking, as well as his later writing, included the teachings of Christ, Islam, Hinduism, and Buddhism. After his retirement from the judiciary in 1896, Troward set out to apply logic and a judicial weighing of evidence in the study of matters of cause and effect. The philosopher William James characterized Troward’s Edinburgh Lectures on Mental Science as "far and away the ablest statement of philosophy I have met, beautiful in its sustained clearness of thought and style, a really classic statement." According to Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) archivist Nell Wing, early AA members were strongly encouraged to read Thomas Troward's Edinburgh Lectures on Mental Science. In the opening of the 2006 film The Secret , introductory remarks credit Troward's philosophy with inspiring the movie and its production. (Summary by Wikipedia)

Thomas Troward was a divisional Judge in British-administered India. His avocation was the study of comparative religion. Influences on his thinking, as well as his later writing, included the teachings of Christ, Islam, Hinduism, and Buddhism. After his retirement from the judiciary in 1896, Troward set out to apply logic and a judicial weighing of evidence in the study of matters of cause and effect. The philosopher William James characterized Troward’s Edinburgh Lectures on Mental Science as "far and away the ablest statement of philosophy I have met, beautiful in its sustained clearness of thought and style, a really classic statement." According to Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) archivist Nell Wing, early AA members were strongly encouraged to read Thomas Troward's Edinburgh Lectures on Mental Science. In the opening of the 2006 film The Secret , introductory remarks credit Troward's philosophy with inspiring the movie and its production. (Summary by Wikipedia)

Thomas Troward was a divisional Judge in British-administered India. His avocation was the study of comparative religion. Influences on his thinking, as well as his later writing, included the teachings of Christ, Islam, Hinduism, and Buddhism. After his retirement from the judiciary in 1896, Troward set out to apply logic and a judicial weighing of evidence in the study of matters of cause and effect. The philosopher William James characterized Troward’s Edinburgh Lectures on Mental Science as "far and away the ablest statement of philosophy I have met, beautiful in its sustained clearness of thought and style, a really classic statement." According to Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) archivist Nell Wing, early AA members were strongly encouraged to read Thomas Troward's Edinburgh Lectures on Mental Science. In the opening of the 2006 film The Secret , introductory remarks credit Troward's philosophy with inspiring the movie and its production. (Summary by Wikipedia)

Edinburgh Lectures on Mental Science, The by Thomas Troward (1847 - 1916)

A primer for those interested in the basic philosophy, beliefs & secrets of the Rosicrucians. (Summary by Kirk Ziegler)

A primer for those interested in the basic philosophy, beliefs &amp; secrets of the Rosicrucians. (Summary by Kirk Ziegler)

Rosicrucian Mysteries, The by Max Heindel (1865 - 1919)

Artists from Vineyard Theatre in New York City come together to talk about the process of bringing new plays and musicals to the stage. Theatre Uncorked is produced and hosted by Kevin Winebold. The theme music is by Peter Lerman. Vineyard Theatre is an Off-Broadway theatre company dedicated to to the creation and production of new plays and musicals by both emerging and established artists. The Vineyard is committed to creating an artistic home for daring and diverse artists, to nurturing their unique voices, and to engaging our audiences and community in dialogue by producing work that challenges all of us to see ourselves and our world in new ways, and that pushes the boundaries of what theatre can be and do.

Theatre Uncorked

A life lived backwards, with events happening in reverse order forms the strange and unexpected framework of one of F Scott Fitzgerald's rare short stories. 

The Curious Case of Benjamin Button was published in Collier's in 1927 and the idea came to Fitzgerald apparently from a quote of Mark Twain's in which he regretted that the best part of life came at the beginning and the worst at the end. Fitzgerald's concept of using this notion and turning the normal sequence of life on its head resulted in this delightful, thought provoking fantasy tale. The story was later incorporated in a Fitzgerald anthology, Tales of the Jazz Age. 

The story opens with a young, high society couple who are shocked beyond belief when they discover that their much awaited first born child resembles an elderly gent of seventy, complete with a white beard and whiskers, sitting up and querulously demanding to know, “Are you my father?” Their young son is born to live out a peculiar destiny. And so begins a grotesque journey through life, with the child, Benjamin “growing down” instead of up.

Set in the Baltimore of the 1860s the story is also a satire of contemporary American society of the time. Though Fitzgerald maintains a cool and light tone throughout the story, it is in fact, deeply reflective and a very interesting take on the human condition. 

For contemporary readers who are familiar with the problems of aging and “second childhood” Benjamin Button's difficulties with dealing with the demands of his chronological age vs his mental age are extremely interesting. As we find more and more older people succumbing to Alzheimer's disease and dementia, requiring the kind of care that an infant does, the story is strangely prophetic of the condition of geriatric care in our century. The plot is not exactly new to literature, with several stories and novels being written on a similar theme by many other writers. However, Fitzgerald's take on growing old and how we humans deal with it is what sets The Curious Case of Benjamin Button apart. 

The style is extremely readable, the premise is intriguing and refreshingly different and appeals to readers of all ages. The story was adapted into a film in 2008 and continues to fascinate Fitzgerald fans the world over.

A life lived backwards, with events happening in reverse order forms the strange and unexpected framework of one of F Scott Fitzgerald's rare short stories. The Curious Case of Benjamin Button was published in Collier's in 1927 and the idea came to Fitzgerald apparently from a quote of Mark Twain's in which he regretted that the best part of life came at the beginning and the worst at the end. Fitzgerald's concept of using this notion and turning the normal sequence of life on its head resulted in this delightful, thought provoking fantasy tale. The story was later incorporated in a Fitzgerald anthology, Tales of the Jazz Age. The story opens with a young, high society couple who are shocked beyond belief when they discover that their much awaited first born child resembles an elderly gent of seventy, complete with a white beard and whiskers, sitting up and querulously demanding to know, “Are you my father?” Their young son is born to live out a peculiar destiny. And so begins a grotesque journey through life, with the child, Benjamin “growing down” instead of up. Set in the Baltimore of the 1860s the story is also a satire of contemporary American society of the time. Though Fitzgerald maintains a cool and light tone throughout the story, it is in fact, deeply reflective and a very interesting take on the human condition. For contemporary readers who are familiar with the problems of aging and “second childhood” Benjamin Button's difficulties with dealing with the demands of his chronological age vs his mental age are extremely interesting. As we find more and more older people succumbing to Alzheimer's disease and dementia, requiring the kind of care that an infant does, the story is strangely prophetic of the condition of geriatric care in our century. The plot is not exactly new to literature, with several stories and novels being written on a similar theme by many other writers. However, Fitzgerald's take on growing old and how we humans deal with it is what sets The Curious Case of Benjamin Button apart. The style is extremely readable, the premise is intriguing and refreshingly different and appeals to readers of all ages. The story was adapted into a film in 2008 and continues to fascinate Fitzgerald fans the world over.

The Curious Case of Benjamin Button by F. Scott Fitzgerald

An idle, extravagant young man is the heir presumptive of his wealthy grandfather, an industrial tycoon. His wife, divinely beautiful and utterly selfish, believes that nothing is more powerful than her own beauty. Together, this couple represents what Fitzgerald famously portrayed as the lost generation of the Jazz Age in several of his novels.

In The Beautiful and The Damned, F Scott Fitzgerald explores the trivial and shallow lives of the well-heeled inheritors of the American Dream the second or third generation that can afford to live on the fortunes that their forbears worked so hard to accumulate. The book traces the life of Anthony Patch between the ages of 25 and 33 and focuses intensely on his almost obsessive love for the gorgeous looking Gloria Gilbert. Their meeting, courtship, marriage, the endless social whirl of parties, the sudden financial troubles that hit them, the long awaited inheritance that comes to their rescue and the totally unexpected final conclusion make the book a bittersweet saga.

Fitzgerald's own life and his marriage to the beautiful Zelda are supposedly the inspiration for this 1925 book, which was his second novel. It follows one of Fitzgerald's favorite themes that great wealth destroys greatly. However, here the irony in the whole situation is that Patch is not wealthy at all; he only nurses “great expectations!” He refuses to work believing that one day he would be a gentleman of leisure. However, his grandfather, an old-school reformist thinker, believes in the credo of hard work and plain living. When the old man turns up unexpectedly at one of the couple's flashy parties, he rewrites his will, leaving Patch devastated and with no recourse other than to explore legal options.

Fitzgerald was famous for his uncanny ability to select the perfect title for his books. The Beautiful and The Damned is no exception. It describes a group of people whose looks are indeed their damnation. Their outward appearance hides their avarice, lust, self indulgence and utter degeneration of moral values. Though these characters are totally unworthy of our sympathy, they manage to capture the imagination simply because of the author's vivid portrayal. Fitzgerald's eye for detail, his brilliant and luminous prose, the authentic recreation of the garish and gaudy side of America in the 1920s are all wonderfully showcased in the book.

His first novel, This Side of Paradise had just been published and received with almost universal admiration. Though The Beautiful and The Damned is considered by critics to be less brilliant, it is nevertheless a dazzling picture of a vanished era.

An idle, extravagant young man is the heir presumptive of his wealthy grandfather, an industrial tycoon. His wife, divinely beautiful and utterly selfish, believes that nothing is more powerful than her own beauty. Together, this couple represents what Fitzgerald famously portrayed as the lost generation of the Jazz Age in several of his novels. In The Beautiful and The Damned, F Scott Fitzgerald explores the trivial and shallow lives of the well-heeled inheritors of the American Dream the second or third generation that can afford to live on the fortunes that their forbears worked so hard to accumulate. The book traces the life of Anthony Patch between the ages of 25 and 33 and focuses intensely on his almost obsessive love for the gorgeous looking Gloria Gilbert. Their meeting, courtship, marriage, the endless social whirl of parties, the sudden financial troubles that hit them, the long awaited inheritance that comes to their rescue and the totally unexpected final conclusion make the book a bittersweet saga. Fitzgerald's own life and his marriage to the beautiful Zelda are supposedly the inspiration for this 1925 book, which was his second novel. It follows one of Fitzgerald's favorite themes that great wealth destroys greatly. However, here the irony in the whole situation is that Patch is not wealthy at all; he only nurses “great expectations!” He refuses to work believing that one day he would be a gentleman of leisure. However, his grandfather, an old-school reformist thinker, believes in the credo of hard work and plain living. When the old man turns up unexpectedly at one of the couple's flashy parties, he rewrites his will, leaving Patch devastated and with no recourse other than to explore legal options. Fitzgerald was famous for his uncanny ability to select the perfect title for his books. The Beautiful and The Damned is no exception. It describes a group of people whose looks are indeed their damnation. Their outward appearance hides their avarice, lust, self indulgence and utter degeneration of moral values. Though these characters are totally unworthy of our sympathy, they manage to capture the imagination simply because of the author's vivid portrayal. Fitzgerald's eye for detail, his brilliant and luminous prose, the authentic recreation of the garish and gaudy side of America in the 1920s are all wonderfully showcased in the book. His first novel, This Side of Paradise had just been published and received with almost universal admiration. Though The Beautiful and The Damned is considered by critics to be less brilliant, it is nevertheless a dazzling picture of a vanished era.

The Beautiful and Damned by F. Scott Fitzgerald

Weekly messages from the teaching team of Beachpoint Church.

Weekly messages from the teaching team of Beachpoint Church.

Beachpoint Church

This little book is an attempt to explain what each soul must discover for himself, that he stands in the midst of an eternal creative power which presses itself around his own thought, and casts back to him glorified all that he thinks. If it awakens within the consciousness of one single individual the realization that the mind of the Universal (which is the only mind that there is) is his own mind that the creative power of this mind is his also; that the manifestation of this mind is his own individuality; that the love and power and peace of this mind is within himself, it will not be written in vain. May it then do much in simplifying and bringing to light some of the deeper mysteries and meanings of life. (Ernest Shurtleff Holmes)

Creative Mind by Ernest Shurtleff Holmes (1887 - 1960)

Real Food for Real Life is for people who never stop searching for solutions and inspiration to improve their lives. While we focus primarily on the Paleo and Clean Eating lifestyles, our goal is to give you real food alternatives for your real life—whether that means eating healthier, managing your weight, simplifying your life or simply getting your family around the dinner table. We’ll do this each episode by bringing you a lively mix of informative interviews with some of the most notable names in food, health and fitness.

Real Food For Real Life

Release the ROBOT KRAKEN! Join Kris McClanahan from Deeply Dapper and Thom Chiaramonte from the Third Rail Design Lab as they reflect on comics, artwork, working comic cons and reviewing movies! For more news and reviews, visit www.robot-kraken.com

Robot Kraken - Comic Cons, Film Reviews and News from the Depths

George MacDonald claimed that he did not write for children, but for the child-like. Some of his longer works are clearly intended for adults, and this fantastic fiction influenced later writers such as G.K. Chesterton, J.R.R. Tolkien and C.S. Lewis. But you can find some of his best writing in the stories aimed squarely at children, and these are three of the finest. The Light Princess. A wicked aunt curses her baby niece so that gravity has no effect on her, and she floats through the air as if it were water.The only way to break the curse is to make the princess cry. The Giant's Heart. Two children argue and run away to Giantland. There they find out that one of the Giants steals children from the land of men and eats them, but how can they kill the Giant when he has hidden his heart where no one can find it? The Golden Key. A boy discovers a Golden Key, but cannot find the lock. He meets a girl, and together they search for the land from where the shadows fall, hoping that the key will allow them in. Summary by Clive Catterall)

George MacDonald claimed that he did not write for children, but for the child-like. Some of his longer works are clearly intended for adults, and this fantastic fiction influenced later writers such as G.K. Chesterton, J.R.R. Tolkien and C.S. Lewis. But you can find some of his best writing in the stories aimed squarely at children, and these are three of the finest.The Light Princess. A wicked aunt curses her baby niece so that gravity has no effect on her, and she floats through the air as if it were water.The only way to break the curse is to make the princess cry.The Giant's Heart. Two children argue and run away to Giantland. There they find out that one of the Giants steals children from the land of men and eats them, but how can they kill the Giant when he has hidden his heart where no one can find it?The Golden Key. A boy discovers a Golden Key, but cannot find the lock. He meets a girl, and together they search for the land from where the shadows fall, hoping that the key will allow them in.Summary by Clive Catterall)

George MacDonald claimed that he did not write for children, but for the child-like. Some of his longer works are clearly intended for adults, and this fantastic fiction influenced later writers such as G.K. Chesterton, J.R.R. Tolkien and C.S. Lewis. But you can find some of his best writing in the stories aimed squarely at children, and these are three of the finest. The Light Princess. A wicked aunt curses her baby niece so that gravity has no effect on her, and she floats through the air as if it were water.The only way to break the curse is to make the princess cry. The Giant's Heart. Two children argue and run away to Giantland. There they find out that one of the Giants steals children from the land of men and eats them, but how can they kill the Giant when he has hidden his heart where no one can find it? The Golden Key. A boy discovers a Golden Key, but cannot find the lock. He meets a girl, and together they search for the land from where the shadows fall, hoping that the key will allow them in. Summary by Clive Catterall)

Light Princess and Other Fairy Tales, The by George MacDonald (1824 - 1905)

What Would Cheric Do?

The History of the Plague in London is a historical novel offering an account of the dismal events caused by the Great Plague, which mercilessly struck the city of London in 1665. First published in 1722, the novel illustrates the social disorder triggered by the outbreak, while focusing on human suffering and the mere devastation occupying London at the time.

Defoe opens his book with the introduction of his fictional character H.F., a middle-class man who decides to wait out the destruction of the plague instead of fleeing to safety, and is presented only by his initials throughout the novel. Consequently, the narrator records many distressing stories as experienced by London residents, including craze affected people wandering the streets aimlessly, locals trying to escape the disease infected city, and healthy families forced to confine themselves behind closed doors. Apart from these second-hand accounts, the narrator also provides a thorough explanation on how quarantine was managed and kept under control. In addition, he seeks to debunk all squalid rumors which have produced a false interpretation of the bubonic plague. However, not everything is bleak in the account, as the novel offers some affirmative evidence that humanity is still capable of charity, kindness and mercy even in the midst of chaos and confusion. Although regarded as a work of fiction, the author engrosses with his insertion of statistics, government reports and charts which further validate the novel as a precise portrayal the Great Plague.

Furthermore, Defoe offers a systematic approach to his depiction of the Great Plague as he presents a detailed assessment of the death toll, while also identifying specific locations heavily stricken by the epidemic, and analyzing sets of rumors and anecdotes relating to the disaster. Nevertheless, The History of the Plague in London is highly valuable due its direct treatment of the issues and its historical veracity, which absorbs and transports the audience to a haunting 17th century London.

The History of the Plague in London is a historical novel offering an account of the dismal events caused by the Great Plague, which mercilessly struck the city of London in 1665. First published in 1722, the novel illustrates the social disorder triggered by the outbreak, while focusing on human suffering and the mere devastation occupying London at the time. Defoe opens his book with the introduction of his fictional character H.F., a middle-class man who decides to wait out the destruction of the plague instead of fleeing to safety, and is presented only by his initials throughout the novel. Consequently, the narrator records many distressing stories as experienced by London residents, including craze affected people wandering the streets aimlessly, locals trying to escape the disease infected city, and healthy families forced to confine themselves behind closed doors. Apart from these second-hand accounts, the narrator also provides a thorough explanation on how quarantine was managed and kept under control. In addition, he seeks to debunk all squalid rumors which have produced a false interpretation of the bubonic plague. However, not everything is bleak in the account, as the novel offers some affirmative evidence that humanity is still capable of charity, kindness and mercy even in the midst of chaos and confusion. Although regarded as a work of fiction, the author engrosses with his insertion of statistics, government reports and charts which further validate the novel as a precise portrayal the Great Plague. Furthermore, Defoe offers a systematic approach to his depiction of the Great Plague as he presents a detailed assessment of the death toll, while also identifying specific locations heavily stricken by the epidemic, and analyzing sets of rumors and anecdotes relating to the disaster. Nevertheless, The History of the Plague in London is highly valuable due its direct treatment of the issues and its historical veracity, which absorbs and transports the audience to a haunting 17th century London.

The History of the Plague in London by Daniel Defoe

Sleep Is For Sheep

Learn to sing with award winning international singer and vocal coach - Daniel Tompkins (TesseracT, White Moth Black Butterfly, Zeta, Ex-Skyharbor)

The Singers Lifestyle

Une grande voix de France Culture reprend une figure de la pensée moderne qui nous aide à comprendre ce qui se passe aujourd'hui.

Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur <a href="https://www.radiofrance.fr/franceculture/podcasts/avoir-raison-avec?at_campaign=desc_podcast&at_medium=lien_RSS">Radio France</a>.

Une grande voix de France Culture reprend une figure de la pensée moderne qui nous aide à comprendre ce qui se passe aujourd'hui. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Une grande voix de France Culture reprend une figure de la pensée moderne qui nous aide à comprendre ce qui se passe aujourd'hui.

Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur <a href="https://www.radiofrance.fr/franceculture/podcasts/avoir-raison-avec?at_campaign=desc_podcast&amp;at_medium=lien_RSS" rel="noopener noreferrer">Radio France</a>.

Avoir raison avec...

Sake To Me is a podcast that seeks to explore Asian-American identity through the lens of the entertainment industry. Hosts Scott Keiji Takeda, Andrea Somera, and Arvin Lee will interview various guests from the industry to discuss their experiences and provide perspective, all while sipping some satiating sake! Each episode, we will also keep you up to date with the latest projects featuring Asian-Americans.

Sake To Me

Breakfast Epiphanies

Our perspectives, experiences, and insights in the entertainment industry, performing arts and the culture. Strictly 4 My Neighbas, Drinks with Friends, and more!

The Finesse Media

Informative interviews with makers from all-over the midwest. From furniture builders to jewelry makers, join us as we talk to folks working to build things better.

Build Things Better

PERSISTERS : LIVE SHOW AND PODCAST

Ken Hada has published 11 volumes of poetry. You may find contact, &amp; other information about his work at www.kenhada.org

Ken Hada has published 11 volumes of poetry. You may find contact, & other information about his work at www.kenhada.org

The Sunday Poems with Ken Hada

My name is Kadie. I work as a performer, astrologer, and a birth worker, and I'm constantly thinking about the erotic, which for me includes ancestry, storytelling, grief, sex, and astrology. When I think about embodying my own eroticism, I think about standing fully in my multitudes which includes everything from my astrological placements to eulogies to those I've lost. Inspired by Audre Lorde's "Uses of the Erotic" and "Poetry is Not a Luxury", each week I share astrology, stories, grief and interviews, with the hopes that y'all will feel braver in embodying your own eroticism.

Erotic Embodiment

A podcast revolving around health, art and lifestyle practices that make life better.

LIFESTYLE MEDICINE

The Local Food Report takes us to the heart of the local food movement to talk with growers, harvesters, processors, cooks, policymakers and visionaries. The world of food is changing, fast. As people reimagine their relationships to food, creator Elspeth Hay and editor Viki Merrick aim to rebuild our cultural stores of culinary knowledge — and to reconnect us with the people, places, and ideas that feed us. Tips from listeners are always welcome.The Local Food Report airs Thursday at 8:35 AM and 5:45 PM and Saturday at 9:35 AM and is made possible by our Local Food Report sponsors.

The Local Food Report

Created in January 2017 by Andrew and Manu, and inspired by similar shows like "Star Wars Minute," this new show aims to analyze every scene  (or short series of scenes) of HBO's "Game of Thrones." Everything available is discussed, from TV spoilers to connections to the book series and behind the scenes commentary. Follow us on Twitter: @SceneIceFire, @MearnsPSA, and @ManuclearBomb.

Created in January 2017 by Andrew and Manu, and inspired by similar shows like "Star Wars Minute," this new show aims to analyze every scene (or short series of scenes) of HBO's "Game of Thrones." Everything available is discussed, from TV spoilers to connections to the book series and behind the scenes commentary. Follow us on Twitter: @SceneIceFire, @MearnsPSA, and @ManuclearBomb.

A Scene of Ice and Fire

Welcome to ”Why Do You Like This?” Each season, we take turns diving into a topic that one of us is a self-proclaimed ”expert” in, while the other knows next to nothing about it, and we answer the question ”why do you like this?”

Why Do You Like This?

RareMaven: The Podcast is a series that explores the journey in entrepreneurship for Black Women Creatives &amp; how they stay motivated &amp; inspired to own their vision while creating new possibilities.

RareMaven: The Podcast is a series that explores the journey in entrepreneurship for Black Women Creatives & how they stay motivated & inspired to own their vision while creating new possibilities.

RareMaven: The Podcast

College roommates Rich Miller and Gabe Caruso talk about milk! They will debate, have rankings and tournaments all while having a blast!

Udderly Opinionated

HeARTtalk dives into the transformative power of art, storytelling, faith, and wellness, with each season introducing fresh themes to guide and inspire listeners on their healing journeys. Through TMLG’s insightful perspective and dynamic conversations with other thought leaders, HeARTtalk creates a space for connection, reflection, and growth as we all navigate the path to wholeness together.

HeARTtalk with Tracey Michae’l

Trish & Rob MacGregor and Jon Posey welcome you to The Mystical Underground, a place where all kinds of phenomena flourish. Here, voices whisper ancient secrets, signs and symbols are abundant, UFOs, ETs, ghosts, and even the dead  move about freely. Pilots fly into the Bermuda Triangle and live to tell about it, dreams and visions of future events come true, mind to mind communication is the norm.

Here, we meet authors, researchers, and investigators of the mysterious, the strange, and of the inexplicable anomalies that surround us. Step out of the everyday world and take a journey into the mystical underground. Thank you for joining us!

Trish & Rob MacGregor and Jon Posey welcome you to The Mystical Underground, a place where all kinds of phenomena flourish. Here, voices whisper ancient secrets, signs and symbols are abundant, UFOs, ETs, ghosts, and even the dead move about freely. Pilots fly into the Bermuda Triangle and live to tell about it, dreams and visions of future events come true, mind to mind communication is the norm. Here, we meet authors, researchers, and investigators of the mysterious, the strange, and of the inexplicable anomalies that surround us. Step out of the everyday world and take a journey into the mystical underground. Thank you for joining us!

Trish &amp; Rob MacGregor and Jon Posey welcome you to The Mystical Underground, a place where all kinds of phenomena flourish. Here, voices whisper ancient secrets, signs and symbols are abundant, UFOs, ETs, ghosts, and even the dead  move about freely. Pilots fly into the Bermuda Triangle and live to tell about it, dreams and visions of future events come true, mind to mind communication is the norm.

Here, we meet authors, researchers, and investigators of the mysterious, the strange, and of the inexplicable anomalies that surround us. Step out of the everyday world and take a journey into the mystical underground. Thank you for joining us!

Trish and Rob MacGregor's The Mystical Underground

A podcast about picking Orlando brains and talking about the things that make life, life. Through sincerity and personal philosophy, let's translate thoughts and emotion into spoken word. Meet a local Orlando artist or make a new friend without having to take your headphones off. Walk for twenty minutes in someone's shoes all while driving home from work.

Overheard Orlando

A hairdresser podcast to bring together Salon owners, Stylist, Educators together to learn from each other, help each other grow and share love, struggles and accomplishments of the industry.

Underlying Pigment Podcast

ThirstyNest is coming out with its first-ever podcast, Can I Buy You a Drink. On this 20-minute show the Founder of ThirstyNest, Jacqueline Strum, will interview real couples and industry influencers on how they met. Whether it be in a bar or on an app, we'll get the adorable intel on how love really begins before the walk down the aisle.

Arts Podcasts / Page 372