This week, we’re finding God in the little things… including some seriously cool new technology and a moment with Meghan that made us stop and say, “Okay, God. We see You.” Hannah cuts Mom’s hair and, against all odds, it was actually GOOD. 😂 Casey may or may not be getting a new truck, Dad brings us his quote of the week, work is still workin’, and apparently Grandma can make a friend absolutely anywhere, including with a flight attendant at 30,000 feet.

Then, because one Grandma story is simply never enough around here, we’ve got another one that had us saying, “Yep. That tracks.” 😂

And for Hideous and Horrific History, Hannah tells the incredible story of a little girl named Edda, a child who lived through Nazi occupation, starvation, war, and unimaginable loss before the world would eventually know her by another name: Audrey Hepburn.

It’s funny, meaningful, a little chaotic, and somehow it all fits together. Come sit with us. We Saved You a Spot. ❤️

This week, Hannah and Barbi start with a conversation about some of the quotes that have stuck with them over the years, the labels people put on us, and why we don't always have to accept them as our own. There are also a few God winks along the way... and somehow, cauliflower ear makes its way into the conversation, too. Because of course it does.

Then Hannah recaps her family's trip to Steinhatchee, from scalloping and time on the water to all the fun that came with getting away for a few days. Barbi shares some of her own history with Steinhatchee, and they talk about what makes that little corner of Florida so special.

And finally, Hideous and Horrific History is back! Hannah takes everyone to the Caribbean island of Martinique in 1902 for the incredible and devastating story of Mount Pelée, the destruction of Saint-Pierre, and one survivor whose terrible circumstances may have been the very thing that saved his life.

It's thoughtful, funny, fascinating, and occasionally a little horrifying... which feels about right for us. Come hang out with us. We saved you a spot!

This week, Hannah and Barbi are back with one of those episodes that somehow manages to be sweet, funny, fascinating, and just a little bit horrifying all at once.

They talk about those little “God winks” that seem to show up at exactly the right time, the importance and adventures of date nights, and plenty of everyday life in between. Then Hannah brings back a little Hideous and Horrific History, sharing some true stories from the past that prove once again that history is considerably stranger than anything we could make up.

There are laughs, meaningful moments, some history you may wish you could unlearn, and plenty of conversation along the way. It’s a little bit of faith, a little bit of life, and a little bit of “WHY DID PEOPLE DO THAT?”

Come hang out with us. We saved you a spot!

This week, Hannah and Barbi have a LOT going on. Hannah and the family are getting ready to head to Steinhatchee for a scalloping trip, which somehow leads to fishing with HB and the surprising realization that apparently nobody in town has the right worms.

There are also some sweet updates from home, including HB absolutely loving his new preschool, which Hannah and Barbi are very happy to admit they were wrong about. Isla makes her presence known in a slightly less adorable way by throwing up on Hannah, and their friend Kylie joins the fun from Boston while literally having a catheter placed. You know, normal podcast stuff.

Then things get historical. Barbi shares the fascinating story of Narcissus and Marcus Whitman before Hannah takes everyone to two places you probably won't be adding to your vacation itinerary anytime soon: Yellowstone's infamous "Zone of Death" and Centralia, Pennsylvania, where a fire has been burning underground for decades.

And because apparently an underground fire wasn't enough danger for one episode, Mom wraps things up with the story of how she solved a mole problem with gasoline. Was it effective? Almost. Was it a good idea? Absolutely not.

It's scalloping plans, family chaos, strange history, dangerous decisions, and a whole lot of laughs. Come hang out with us. We saved you a spot!

This week, Hannah and Barbi cover a little bit of everything, starting with growing up, moving around, and a sweet tradition Hannah wants to start with her own kids: writing letters for them to keep, including little notes tucked into their lunches.

From there, Mom shares that she officially finished the entire Little House on the Prairie book series, which leads to some fascinating stories about Laura Ingalls Wilder’s real life and just how much history and backstory never made it onto the television show. That sends the conversation west to the Oregon Trail before Hannah shares the incredible survival story of Lt. Leon Crane, who somehow survived alone in the Alaskan wilderness after a plane crash during World War II.

Of course, there’s also Dad’s Quote of the Week, a new installment of Mom’s “Karen Moments,” although she would VERY much like the record to show that she was not actually a "Karen," and a few Work Wowies from Hannah.

They wrap things up talking about traditions with outfits and some of those little things families do that somehow become the memories you hold onto forever.

It’s sweet, fascinating, funny, and full of stories from the past and present. Come hang out with us. We saved you a spot!

This week, Hannah and Barbi cover everything from growing up to modern technology, with quite a few stops in between. Hannah reflects on what it was like moving around so much with a dad in the military, while Barbi had the completely opposite experience of spending her entire childhood in the same home.

Then Hannah brings a fascinating piece of history to the table with the story of the mercy dogs of World War I and the incredible work they did on the battlefield. There’s also Dad’s Quote of the Week before the conversation takes a decidedly more modern turn with Flock cameras, driver monitoring systems, and some of the technology that has Hannah wondering just how much surveillance is too much.

They also ask a question that somehow makes them both feel ancient: What did we actually DO before cell phones?

Things get a little more personal when Hannah talks about standards of excellence and a recent preschool interaction that made her think twice about what she expects from the people caring for HB. From there, Hannah and Barbi talk about why some businesses leave such a lasting impression, the importance of making people feel genuinely seen, and why sometimes failing is an important part of eventually getting it right.

It’s history, nostalgia, parenting, technology, and a whole lot of conversation about how much the world has changed. Pull up a chair. We saved you a spot. 💛

This week, Hannah and Barbi kick things off with another round of Mom's famous "Karen moments"... though she'd tell you she's not being a Karen at all. She's just trying to be helpful.

Hannah also shares a few new "Work Wowies," proving once again that no two days on the job are ever the same. From there, the conversation takes a fascinating turn through history as they dive into the incredible stories of Alexander Selkirk, President George H. W. Bush's remarkable experience as a young naval aviator during World War II, and the life of JFK's lesser-known older brother, Joe Kennedy.

To wrap things up, Hannah and Barbi dream a little, talking about where they'd choose to live if they could settle anywhere in the United States. Would it be the mountains, the beach, a small town, or somewhere completely unexpected? Now they want to know... where would you choose?

It's an episode full of laughs, fascinating history, and the kind of conversations that make us wish you were sitting right here with us. 💛

This week, Hannah and Barbi prove once again that no topic is off limits.

Hannah shares about her latest adventures in electrolysis, the injections in her back, and why she's beginning to feel like a human science experiment. Then the conversation takes a much sweeter turn with a very special shoutout to 93-year-old Mrs. Audrey, whose faithful listening and encouragement absolutely made our day.

Along the way, you'll hear Dad's Quote of the Week, a few of Mom's accidental "Karen moments," updates on the renovations to Hannah and Casey's old house, the story behind "Tim-Pop," and why leaving a crockpot out in the rain probably isn't recommended.

To top it all off, the episode wraps up with some unforgettable "farmer advice" from a dear friend that had us smiling long after we stopped recording.

As always, we take plenty of bird walks, chase a few bunny trails, and are so grateful you pulled up a chair with us.

This week, Hannah and Barbi settle in for one of those conversations that reminds you why slowing down is sometimes the best part of the week.

They celebrate Grandma and Grandpa's anniversary, reflect on the sweetness of Roger Henderson's funeral and the legacy he left behind, and talk about why hometowns have a way of staying in your heart no matter where life takes you.

Along the way, they discuss working near the Daytona Speedway, compare the new and old Little House on the Prairie, swap favorite library book finds, and spend some time talking about social media. It's a good reminder that what we see online is usually someone's highlight reel, and that a little kindness in the comments can go a long way because we never really know what someone else is carrying.

As always, the conversation takes plenty of bird walks and bunny trails, but that's part of what makes it feel like you're sitting at the table right along with them.

This week, Hannah and Barbi wrap up the final leg of their Texas road trip and share a few of the stories they didn't get to last week. From the last stops on the journey to making it safely back home, it's the perfect ending to an unforgettable adventure.

Of course, no road trip is complete without at least one unexpected twist. Mom shares the saga of her mysteriously cracked windshield and the surprisingly frustrating process of getting it replaced. If you've ever dealt with car repairs, you'll probably feel her pain.

The episode ends on a high note as they relive an incredible Fourth of July weekend in St. Marys. Between time with family, small-town charm, and making memories together, it was the perfect reminder that while it's fun to explore new places, there's something special about coming home.

It's the final chapter of the road trip, full of laughs, a little windshield drama, and plenty of reasons to be grateful for the people and places that feel like home