Barbeque Queen Karen Adler from Kansas City starts the summer off with basic tips on how to grill meats and cook veggies. She covers ideas for fish, lamb, and potatoes, best cuts of meat, types of fuels to use, proper temperatures, and cleaning the grill, along with the impact of weather. They also discuss why the smoke always seems to follow you around when you grill! You'll even have special appearances by WHO Radio's Van and Bonnie in this 1997 Memorial Day episode.

A sleep clinic medical expert gives advice to callers on how to deal with sleep issues, including food to eat before bedtime, exercising, traveling, holiday change in patterns, pillows, snoring, apnea, medications, and insomnia. From WHO radio in Des Moines in 1990. Jo Fisk went on to work at Des Moines Sleep Specialists in Clive.

All you ever wanted to know about fries from the author of "The French Fry Companion." Dave Groulich shares the history of the famous food (hint: they're not from France!), how it is eaten differently around the world, the best type of potatoes to use, and how McDonald's changed how we eat them. In this 2000 interview listeners call in with their favorites ways to make fries, including dipping them in ice cream, salsa, and apple pie. Winzenburg on the Weekend has YouTube versions of each episode.

Queen of Clean Linda Cobb is a New York Times Bestseller that sold millions of books with easy solutions for getting rid of dirt around the house and in the laundry. Her unique Spring cleaning advice includes putting aspirin in the washer, cat litter in the fridge, a slice of bread in the dresser, and Tang in the toilet! In this 2001 audio interview she answers callers' questions about stains and smells involving carpet, clothing, kitchen and bathroom. 

Just in time for Lent, discover the unusual ways people eat Tuna. Terra Milligan from Chicken of the Sea tells how the fish company started from a famous baked beans canner, keeps prices low, shares recipes from the "Tuna Fish Gormet Cookbook," and talks with callers about their favorite ways to eat tuna. This 2000 audio-only interview is from WHO Radio in Des Moines, Iowa. 

Peanut butter has fanatical addicts, bizarre recipes, strange non-food uses, & even a secret adult peanut butter fan club! The PB Advisory Board's Leslie Wagner explains the product's origins as a health food, the cereal company that has the buttery first patent, and more than a dozen callers sharing their unusual concoctions like peanut butter in a hamburger, ham salad, pumpkin soup and mashed potatoes. March 1st is the celebration of National Peanut Butter Lover's Day! From WHO radio in 2000.

Bestselling author and psychologist Dr. Kevin Leman talks about his books "Growing Up Firstborn" and "Unlocking the Secrets of Your Childhood Memories." His controversial advice includes not making oldest kids babysit, giving the oldest special privileges, and that opposites should attract in marriage. He also evaluates childhood memories of successful people, including Donald Trump. From 1990 on WHO radio in Des Moines, Iowa. "Winzenburg on the Weekend" is available on all major podcast services.

"The Popcorn Princess" shares surprising and hilarious recipes for America's favorite snack. Then callers get a chance to share their odd ways of eating popcorn, including baked goods, salads, and freezing to make popsicles. Author of "For Popcorn Lovers Only" Diane Pfeiffer is interviewed in 1999 on WHO radio in Iowa, which is the largest consumer of popcorn in the world! "Winzenburg on the Weekend" is heard on all major podcast platforms.

Emmy-nominated sitcom star Shelley Fabares talks about "The Donna Reed Show" and the correct way to say her last name! She appears in this 1996 WHO radio interview with co-star Jimmy Hawkins, who went on to become an Emmy-winning producer and shares his memories of appearing at four years old in the classic Christmas movie "It's a Wonderful Life." Then Shelley returns in 1997 to discuss the end of her hit series "Coach." A longer version of this episode can be heard on YouTube.

Lorie Line is one of America's premier concert pianists and for over 30 years has put on spectacular holiday shows. In this fast-paced 2006 interview with Steve Winzenburg on WHO Radio in Des Moines, she talks about her approach to doing new versions of classic Christmas songs and calls herself "musically restless." She has released 50 CDs & owns a record company while traveling with her orchestra by bus to over 30 shows across America between Thanksgiving and Christmas Eve each year.