WEBVTT 00:00:00.000 --> 00:00:24.205 Welcome back to Excuse My Grandma. It's Kim and my cohost. Grandma Gail. Grandma, there's a lot going on in the pop culture world right now. 00:00:24.205 --> 00:00:27.885 Okay. You better fill me in because I have no idea what's popping. 00:00:27.885 --> 00:00:33.530 Okay. So, you know Summerhouse on Bravo? One the shows that I watch on 00:00:33.530 --> 00:00:35.610 the Hamptons. I've heard of that one. 00:00:35.850 --> 00:00:54.625 Okay. So the backstory is there was a couple that have been on Summerhouse the last ten years or whatever, ten seasons, Kyle and Amanda, and they were married the last few years, having issues, announced they were getting divorced a few months ago. 00:00:54.625 --> 00:00:55.185 Okay. 00:00:56.385 --> 00:01:01.480 And people were happy about it because they didn't really think Kyle was the best husband. 00:01:01.480 --> 00:01:02.760 Alright. Okay. 00:01:02.840 --> 00:01:15.375 Then another girl on it, Sierra, she's good friends with Amanda also because they're all friends. And she used to casually date this guy West, who's also in the house. 00:01:15.375 --> 00:01:18.735 I can't believe nobody who's watching this podcast knows who these people are. 00:01:18.735 --> 00:01:22.175 I think that's why I'm explaining. Okay. You wanna be filled in, you're gonna see it all over now. 00:01:22.175 --> 00:01:22.575 Okay. 00:01:22.575 --> 00:01:44.385 Okay, so Sierra and West used to casually date. They're both still talking about it, it's a plot point on the seasons even now. Okay. This was last year or the year before that they dated, maybe two years ago. So now Amanda, the one who just got divorced and West have been seamed together. 00:01:44.385 --> 00:02:09.605 Uh-oh. And they made a joint statement on their Instagram this week that they are in a relationship, figuring it out, whatever. And I was thinking because of our column on the New York Post, excuse my advice, we were talking about dating a friend's ex and everything like that. It's complicated. It's complicated. 00:02:10.005 --> 00:02:17.525 Yeah, the joint statement is kind of crazy. That's a lot to be like, We are feeling like they're already a we. 00:02:17.925 --> 00:02:54.910 Well, this happened on television with several of the commentators, really national commentators who really did this that are much more well known than these cats. I don't know about that. But the truth of the matter is you sometimes cheat or go out with the person who's closest to you and they knew each other from this show. So this is very common. It's like when couples get divorced, they tend to find a new companion from one of their inner circle because that's who has common interests, that's who they feel most comfortable with. 00:02:54.910 --> 00:02:58.270 Not always, but it very often is the story. 00:02:58.430 --> 00:03:01.950 It's kind of like that show Your Friends and Neighbors on Apple, the one with John Hamm. 00:03:01.950 --> 00:03:02.430 Right. 00:03:02.430 --> 00:03:10.405 Like how he, after he gets divorced with the wife, he's with the other girl who lives in the community. 00:03:10.405 --> 00:03:33.295 Well, because that's who they're friendly with. I mean, know, don't think that's, it's when it's done behind people's back at the same time that they're Or either married and we don't know that when they're in a relationship and they're cheating with somebody else, that's where it gets very sticky and I don't love it. But because somebody is, after the relationship is over, they're entitled to date whoever they want 00:03:33.295 --> 00:03:33.695 as long 00:03:33.695 --> 00:03:36.015 as they're not taking it away from somebody. 00:03:36.015 --> 00:03:39.055 Those two girls are really good friends. 00:03:39.295 --> 00:03:58.770 Well, but maybe the other ones, you know, I don't watch the story, I'm being right upfront right now, but perhaps that relationship was over And therefore, you know, anything is fair game. But it is always a problem and my advice is try not to do that, but sometimes that's just life and it happens. 00:03:59.295 --> 00:04:04.575 Want to see if you were listening. Can you try to describe back the summerhouse drama that I just explained? 00:04:05.055 --> 00:04:07.775 I can, I don't need an Alzheimer's test, 00:04:07.775 --> 00:04:10.735 I'm But very I want see if you get the people right? 00:04:10.735 --> 00:04:15.200 No, I don't really care. These people have absolutely no interest. I don't know their names, I don't care. 00:04:15.200 --> 00:04:16.080 But I just explained it. 00:04:16.080 --> 00:04:29.645 Well, you explained that the original couple is getting divorced and the friend's got another partner and he's there, they are now having problems and now one of them is going with the other partner. I don't really care. It's absolutely boring to me. 00:04:29.725 --> 00:04:31.085 Oh my God, Well, every people can 00:04:32.045 --> 00:04:51.840 they should be more worried about what's going on in the world and the price of gas than they should about this couple. But you know what? That's what these programs are all about. They're not realistic programs that people are really suffering day to day with their children, with their parents, with serious issues. This 00:04:51.840 --> 00:04:56.875 But like an I don't wanna watch Serious Issues. That's a huge point of like, actually we 00:04:56.875 --> 00:05:12.090 were- It's escapism, it's escapism. Yeah. I'm not sure, in small doses, it's fine, but when you live your life through these reality programs, then it becomes a sort of an illness. So I think you have to 00:05:12.250 --> 00:05:20.650 Okay. Just because you watch something and you like wanna be filled in in the tea and the drama doesn't mean like you're basing your life off of something. 00:05:20.650 --> 00:05:56.095 Well I hope not. I hope everybody who's listening is not basing them because these things are so made up. It's like what happened with The Bachelor, all those people on the, the producers and everybody knew that this bachelorette was bad for two years, so why would they put her in this show? So all this stuff is really, really nasty and becomes, really, I think actually one of the bad things that are coming out of these programs, that, bad behavior is allowed and unless it's outed to the public, it goes on. And I think that's too bad. 00:05:56.095 --> 00:06:06.600 Yeah, mean, The Bachelorette thing is a whole another conversation and I think it's kind of unfair to blame Taylor, even though it was obviously a horrible video and children were about, No, obviously. 00:06:06.600 --> 00:06:10.520 We don't throw chairs. There's something mentally wrong with her. 00:06:10.520 --> 00:06:29.775 She needs major help. Like, obviously producers, ABC, whoever, knew that she had this like, was part of the Hulu plot, like on Secret Lives of Mormon Wives. And they were aware of can't just put her in that position and be like, oops, now people know, let's 00:06:29.775 --> 00:06:34.015 get Well, her realize that public is not gonna stand for that. 00:06:34.015 --> 00:06:39.530 But by the way, every person then you have to pull the NFL, the NHL, like, all Some guys are 00:06:39.530 --> 00:06:42.170 doing players should of be pulled. 00:06:42.410 --> 00:06:42.890 Right. And 00:06:42.890 --> 00:06:58.825 it's like what's going on with Tiger Woods at this particular moment that they're trying to get him into a program. Bad behavior has to be helped. You have to step in. Somebody has to step in and say, Listen, this is not right. And certainly the people at ABC should have stepped in 00:06:58.825 --> 00:06:58.905 and 00:06:58.905 --> 00:07:06.070 never But that allowed was years ago. Yeah, yeah, but they were coming out with the show now with the knowledge that this was there. 00:07:06.070 --> 00:07:07.350 Yeah, So they she should have also never 00:07:07.350 --> 00:07:08.790 hired her to begin with 00:07:08.790 --> 00:07:12.070 Don't have to her do this time, like can people not redeem themselves? 00:07:12.070 --> 00:07:32.145 Not on television. We don't have to watch the nonsense from the program thinking that she's so wonderful when she really isn't. And the same thing with Tiger Woods. We can say he's a great, great athlete and admire him as a superstar, but he's flawed. And therefore, know, somebody has to step in and try to help. 00:07:32.145 --> 00:08:00.205 This woman needs help, Tiger needs help, the NFL players who do bad things either with their violence with their girlfriends or what's the guy, Combs, whatever the music star, Right, we can't excuse bad behavior. It has to be said for what it is. It's inappropriate. It's bad. So either they get help or they should not be adulated by the public because I think it's just wrong. 00:08:00.205 --> 00:08:02.285 Are too many wonderful people that can talk the 00:08:02.610 --> 00:08:31.950 truth though, and it's acknowledged on the show and at the end they're like, if you need a domestic hotline number, here's I what to think that's the way to do it versus just putting some, nobody is perfect. I know the skeletons aren't that bad for most people, but it's like, you're not gonna We're kinda sick of TV that's just like, and she's from a perfect Midwest family. Nobody is And she's like, from this, you know, he's a family oriented guy and they're all Like, that we're kind of over. Well I think 00:08:31.950 --> 00:08:47.075 the problem is that it doesn't sell unless something is, people are either drunk or misbehaving. And that's too bad, that's a culture issue right now. And I think, I don't know, I don't find it interesting. 00:08:47.075 --> 00:09:16.405 Speaking of reality TV, Grandma and I, if you guys are following on social media, we got to do a Bravo red carpet for The Real Housewives of Rhode Island, which is a new series coming out, I believe, the day this podcast comes out on April 2, so you can watch it now. It's on Bravo and Peacock. And we I'm a big Bravo fan. Like, Grandma knows I watch it, anything from Bravo. Every single morning with my oatmeal, like I have my routine, watching it like, I watch everything. 00:09:17.125 --> 00:09:20.645 I've showed you some stuff, but I'm more of the fan than you. 00:09:20.645 --> 00:09:21.445 For sure. 00:09:21.845 --> 00:09:23.300 But it was It was fun 00:09:24.100 --> 00:09:47.065 because it's always fun to be on a carpet and talk to these people and you realize they're just human beings. They all have families, most of them have families. One of them is a grandma, just became a grandma. So what you see on the television is little clips and pieces of somebody's life that they're making theater out of. Most of them are just, you know, housewives, which they are. 00:09:47.385 --> 00:09:49.980 They're very glamorous, Would not 00:09:49.980 --> 00:09:51.100 be The outfits were crazy. 00:09:51.100 --> 00:09:55.420 The outfits were awful. They all need stylists. There was one very, very pretty dress that 00:09:55.500 --> 00:09:57.100 The jewelry though. Well, some of 00:09:57.100 --> 00:10:18.675 the girls, but those were not their jewelry. Like the Oscars, know, that they give them the things. A couple of the girls had very pretty rings on, engagement rings and wedding rings. It was fun. The best highlight was meeting the woman who really started the franchise, the creator of Bravo, the thinking behind it. 00:10:18.675 --> 00:10:28.060 And I sort of got you talking to her and I liked that because, you know, here's a very, very bright woman who came up with a very, very new concept. She was 00:10:28.060 --> 00:10:28.940 one of the early 00:10:28.940 --> 00:10:34.700 Yes. Bravo And so that was interesting. And of course you met your idol, Andy Cone. I mean, God. 00:10:35.135 --> 00:10:39.455 We got to interview him, was so He liked my hair. He was obsessed with you. 00:10:39.455 --> 00:10:53.800 Except my hair was no good that day. Immediately I went to have my hair colored yesterday because I looked at the pictures and I said, Oh my God, I'm so blonde, I can't stand it. So that's what happens in Florida. You get blonder and blonder. So I came back for a little New York fix. 00:10:53.800 --> 00:11:17.870 But we had a good time. It was fun. And the other people on the red carpet who were interviewing, the people were very nice too. We all had a very lovely time. But I'm glad, it's a new thing when we go to these things, you have to wear flats because you're basically standing on your feet for two hours, And two and a half one of the girls, one of the women, and they all wear heels, I don't know, they're six or seven 00:11:17.870 --> 00:11:19.070 inches Halfs, 00:11:19.070 --> 00:11:24.270 And those thick chunky things, they had to take them off. I don't know, it's almost like being in a torture chamber with 00:11:24.270 --> 00:11:38.575 Yeah, because you actually don't like after you take some cast photos, when they're being interviewed you us by by don't see their feet, so it's fine to take their shoes off. Ashley Iconetti, who used to be on The Bachelor 00:11:38.575 --> 00:11:39.775 and She was was now so nice. On the 00:11:42.015 --> 00:11:43.215 took her heels off and And then 00:11:43.295 --> 00:11:47.500 then gold shoes. I don't even know how they came out, they're almost like on stilts. 00:11:47.500 --> 00:11:54.700 Yeah, and then I remember when we did Dancing with the Stars, Whitney Levitt, who's also having a moment right now, she took her 00:11:54.700 --> 00:12:03.815 shoes off too. Yeah, because it's really torture. I think the person who invents these shoes for these people, I mean, you do look beautiful when you come out here, like Yeah, I 00:12:03.815 --> 00:12:05.815 was you it saying though, for a red carpet? 00:12:05.815 --> 00:12:25.470 Well, I guess, but you know what, it really is hard. And it's hard for these actresses. I mean, the one time I wore little kitten heels on one of those things we did, and I think after an hour I said, Kimmy, I'm dying. Yeah. It does really take a strain on you because you're really standing and standing in the same place because basically that's your spot. 00:12:26.215 --> 00:12:29.655 So, but it was a fun night. And then you went to the after party, right, Kim? 00:12:29.655 --> 00:12:34.375 Yes, I did, which was fun. It was at this yacht club? Well, it's at the 00:12:35.655 --> 00:12:36.055 It like 00:12:36.055 --> 00:12:37.095 Starlight or something. 00:12:37.095 --> 00:12:39.735 Yeah, Starlight Street or something. It was a very pretty building. 00:12:40.010 --> 00:12:42.410 So it was all kind of nautical, then they had a guy 00:12:42.570 --> 00:12:45.370 Across from the piers downtown. 00:12:45.610 --> 00:12:51.210 They had a character guy. Oh really? And then they had a guy with oysters around his 00:12:51.930 --> 00:12:54.170 Oh, for Rhode Island. Yeah. Oh that's cute. 00:12:54.170 --> 00:12:54.810 So that was fun. 00:12:55.505 --> 00:12:55.905 Did they 00:12:55.905 --> 00:12:59.905 share food or just They had pass arounds. Okay. Andy spoke. 00:13:01.265 --> 00:13:02.305 Well, someone was a Everyone 00:13:02.305 --> 00:13:02.945 was a 00:13:03.505 --> 00:13:04.465 launch this show, so 00:13:04.465 --> 00:13:05.825 they Brands Family Press kind 00:13:05.825 --> 00:13:06.785 Right, of very, very much. 00:13:06.785 --> 00:13:21.080 Then they had a giant oyster shell? No, no, clamshell that you could take a picture in holding a pearl because I'm pretty sure, you know how like all the housewives they, for example for New York, they hold an apple like this. 00:13:21.565 --> 00:13:22.045 All right. 00:13:22.045 --> 00:13:25.085 They all kind of hold the thing, like whatever their thing is, like forward. 00:13:25.085 --> 00:13:25.405 Okay. 00:13:25.405 --> 00:13:28.925 And so everyone was doing that pose with the All right, with the shell. Yeah. 00:13:28.925 --> 00:13:29.485 Okay, for Rhode 00:13:29.485 --> 00:13:29.965 Island. 00:13:30.125 --> 00:13:41.100 Rhode Island is a very pretty place. You went to a I went to graduation there for my other granddaughter this past year and you went to several weddings in Newport. So I mean that's really my favorite part. 00:13:41.100 --> 00:13:42.460 Oh, forgot Newport. 00:13:42.460 --> 00:13:43.260 It's Rhode Island. 00:13:43.260 --> 00:13:44.700 Yeah, no one from the show is from Newport. 00:13:44.700 --> 00:13:57.005 No, Newport is just beautiful. That's one of my favorite destinations. It happens to be beautiful. Those big old stately mansions are just fabulous. Especially in the summer or the fall. 00:13:57.405 --> 00:14:06.045 So that was like a busy night. What else did I get up to the last week? I did another mahjong night with the girls. Fun. Ceremony. 00:14:06.045 --> 00:14:11.480 You have a thousand sets here that they keep sending you all these things. You I could have a mahjong party. 00:14:11.480 --> 00:14:12.120 That's so nice, I 00:14:12.120 --> 00:14:12.920 do. Right. 00:14:12.920 --> 00:14:17.560 And Sarafina should just sponsor us at this point because we've been ordering so much every week. 00:14:17.640 --> 00:14:19.400 Okay, well that's fun. And I like 00:14:19.400 --> 00:14:24.265 that it's like a ritual now. We put it on the calendar with our friends to do it like every few weeks at get to get 00:14:24.265 --> 00:14:28.905 the new card. Yeah. 2026 is out by the way. I got mine. 00:14:28.905 --> 00:14:30.345 Where do get it, Amazon or? 00:14:30.585 --> 00:14:41.690 I'm sure you can get it on Amazon. You should definitely do that because everybody now is playing. I'm gonna play on Monday when I go back to Palm Beach, but I'm playing with the new card and some of them girls said it was very hard. 00:14:41.690 --> 00:14:42.410 Oh, interesting. 00:14:42.410 --> 00:14:43.770 I thought the old card was hard. 00:14:43.770 --> 00:14:44.730 It's all hard. 00:14:46.570 --> 00:15:00.575 I do the same hands, like numbers or north, south, east, west, or I have one on the with the flowers down on the lower left. But some of the girls really go for very interesting hands. They really try to go for it. 00:15:00.815 --> 00:15:09.040 And you know I entered my new era, which is Grandma Core and I'm just dragging all my friends there with me to be a part of it. Playing That's cards, going to bed early. 00:15:09.040 --> 00:15:10.480 It's the age, hon. 00:15:10.960 --> 00:15:17.200 I don't know, going out for dinner late downtown, I mean, it's just like rough. 00:15:17.545 --> 00:15:21.065 Well, you've got the same restaurants now or similar restaurants uptown. 00:15:21.065 --> 00:15:22.585 But my friends aren't live downtown. 00:15:22.585 --> 00:15:29.385 Well, that's too bad. Out with Make new friends. Go out with the friends who live uptown. There's plenty of restaurants to go to. I was just passing. 00:15:29.790 --> 00:15:42.590 There are a million That restaurant that used to be down the block from your old apartment is across the street here that I always liked, that Cora Bianca. Cora Bianca. Yeah. I love the pasta there. We have to go there one day for lunch once I come back up. 00:15:43.775 --> 00:15:50.415 I also went to a Broadway show. I saw Titanique. Oh, you loved that. It was very silly and fun and campy. 00:15:51.375 --> 00:15:53.295 Well, that's what's so great about New York. 00:15:53.615 --> 00:15:58.440 Yeah, well, it's on Broadway. And it's like a 00:15:58.520 --> 00:16:00.120 Oh, it's not downtown, it's uptown now. 00:16:00.120 --> 00:16:02.040 No, yeah. It was off Broadway. 00:16:02.040 --> 00:16:02.760 Yes, it was. 00:16:02.760 --> 00:16:11.160 Now it's on Broadway. The week I saw it, it became on Broadway. Okay. And it's fun, they 00:16:11.475 --> 00:16:12.995 Any stars in it that anyone 00:16:13.155 --> 00:16:16.835 Yeah. What's his name? Parsons or whatever from Big 00:16:16.835 --> 00:16:23.315 Gay Oh, love him. I love I him. Jeff Moore, Jim Parsons. Jim Parsons. He's so funny. 00:16:23.395 --> 00:16:23.955 From Sheldon. 00:16:24.320 --> 00:16:34.000 You're Sheldon. Yeah, right, exactly. And then Ariana Grande's brother. Oh, so they have Okay. The other ones, I think they did some tea. 00:16:34.000 --> 00:16:34.960 I didn't really know them. 00:16:34.960 --> 00:16:36.480 But is it a comedy? It's a comedy, 00:16:36.480 --> 00:16:39.035 not a musical. No, it's a 00:16:39.035 --> 00:16:41.435 musical It's a musical comedy. Oh, how much fun 00:16:41.435 --> 00:16:44.635 that's It's a also great a Dion songs. That's what it is. 00:16:44.635 --> 00:17:00.650 Oh, and you know what? I'm thinking about it because I'm really thinking this fall Celine Dion is going to Paris. Can't get the words out. Celine Dion is going to Paris for three night concerts in the fall. 00:17:00.650 --> 00:17:01.770 Oh, she never do concerts? 00:17:01.770 --> 00:17:13.605 She used to, of course, but she's had this rare illness in her throat. So she hasn't done anything and they're promoting it now and I'm really, I'm actually thinking of going. 00:17:14.405 --> 00:17:15.205 Just for that? 00:17:15.205 --> 00:17:19.125 Yeah. And you go to Paris for four days and then listen, if you can get tickets for that. 00:17:19.125 --> 00:17:19.845 That's pretty great. 00:17:19.845 --> 00:17:20.565 Yeah, could be cool. 00:17:21.170 --> 00:17:22.050 When is that? 00:17:22.530 --> 00:17:23.490 Sometime in the fall 00:17:23.490 --> 00:17:27.810 they That's fun. Yeah. What else did you do this week? Well, just got back to New 00:17:27.810 --> 00:17:39.035 York No, I just for the got back. I really didn't What did we do? I haven't done anything. I played some cards. I went to some lovely dinner parties last weekend, which was lovely. 00:17:39.035 --> 00:17:59.930 And I went to one of my favorite restaurants. I love this polo down there, which is, it's very simple food, but the crowd is fun. It's mostly young, lot of noise, but I don't mind the noise. It drowns out after a while, you don't even notice it. But they make the most delicious corn pudding and steak and a baked potato. 00:17:59.930 --> 00:18:00.890 It's It just simple 00:18:01.530 --> 00:18:05.405 is my favorite place because it's food I really like. So that Yeah. Did was 00:18:06.925 --> 00:18:08.765 you have any airport drama on the way back? 00:18:08.765 --> 00:18:16.285 No, the airport, actually I came back on Monday. I was very nervous coming back because I thought, oh my gosh, it would be terrible 00:18:16.285 --> 00:18:17.965 to But yes, everyone panicked. 00:18:17.965 --> 00:18:18.045 Was 00:18:18.045 --> 00:18:18.125 it 00:18:18.125 --> 00:18:38.725 came right through. The only thing I couldn't, they have a lounge in Palm Beach that from, I came on American and you could not get into the lounge. And the woman says to me, there's a forty five minute wait to come into the lounge. I said, I don't really need to do that. So I went and sat at the gate and I had a lot of people came up to me, said that's always fun, and loved our content. 00:18:39.845 --> 00:18:40.405 So wait, who 00:18:40.405 --> 00:18:41.285 said that? 00:18:41.445 --> 00:18:43.525 Some people, random people get always over 00:18:44.405 --> 00:18:46.165 wear a mask, so I feel like that never happens. 00:18:47.160 --> 00:18:54.520 And I believe in getting germs, then you can fight germs. If you don't have a little bit of dirt in your system, you get sick. 00:18:54.520 --> 00:18:54.920 Grandma's 00:18:54.920 --> 00:19:08.505 That's grandma's rule. And then everything was fine. And I got to LaGuardia, which was very crowded on Monday, but we got out. Of course my gate was all the way at the end, so you have to walk 25 miles to get 00:19:08.505 --> 00:19:12.745 to Oh the wait, taxi wait, flew home from Miami when we did the rest 00:19:12.745 --> 00:19:13.625 airport's terrible. 00:19:13.625 --> 00:19:15.065 That's the worst thing I've ever done in my life. 00:19:15.065 --> 00:19:16.185 Yeah, that's terrible. 00:19:16.185 --> 00:19:21.560 I went to the Amex Club or Centurion Lounge or whatever, they were like, It's a three hour wait. 00:19:21.560 --> 00:19:31.175 Well, was the same thing. Like, had three hours. The barn was forty five minutes, the plane's leaving. Yeah. Well, I think that there's either not enough capacity for these clubs. 00:19:31.175 --> 00:19:31.335 That's 00:19:31.335 --> 00:19:35.735 Well, why how does these everybody have access? Everybody a car, I guess, can get 00:19:35.735 --> 00:19:36.535 in or if you have a 00:19:36.535 --> 00:19:38.855 certain But amount then should of make the club bigger or whatever. 00:19:38.855 --> 00:19:43.370 I don't know. Agree. So Miami is I've used that Miami 00:19:43.370 --> 00:19:46.650 Airport I walk not like having 10 miles. Yeah. With like the heaviest And bag 00:19:47.290 --> 00:19:59.215 it's very bad. It's a bad it's a bad airport to go in and out of. West Palm's great. Well, West Palm's great, but it's not Bristol is not as big, let's face it. And it's not international either. 00:19:59.215 --> 00:20:01.935 It says it's international because you get something, I think, from Well, the 00:20:02.495 --> 00:20:05.295 it's Palm Beach International now. I don't know what it'll be in 00:20:05.535 --> 00:20:06.575 I the don't know. Might. 00:20:06.830 --> 00:20:09.150 I think he's changing it, Trump. 00:20:09.150 --> 00:20:12.190 So Trump, well that's good, I don't care what he does, everything he does. 00:20:12.190 --> 00:20:16.270 Oh, I wanted mom to get me on the way home. Wait, you're going back? 00:20:16.270 --> 00:20:17.230 Yes, I am going back. 00:20:17.230 --> 00:20:25.725 Okay, I need this because I don't know if she got it for me. What? A hat or a t shirt that says PBI because if they're changing the airport That name would 00:20:25.725 --> 00:20:28.045 be a classic hat. Oh my God, Kimmy, have a 00:20:28.045 --> 00:20:38.710 whole have an entire I saw your hats the other day come out of a bag. You have like 30 hats. Because they're like, I like to collect hats that are like souvenir memento kind of things. 00:20:38.710 --> 00:20:50.305 Oh my god. You're like your grandfather. He collects the plastic shopping bag I bags the mean, what do you he has drawers full of plastic shopping bags. What can you possibly do with all those hats? 00:20:50.305 --> 00:20:52.065 First of we have our own Wear them. 00:20:52.065 --> 00:20:55.425 We have our own Excuse My Grandma hat, is the only thing you should be wearing. 00:20:55.425 --> 00:20:56.705 Available on Amazon. 00:20:56.705 --> 00:20:58.545 But I will get you that hat if you want. 00:20:58.545 --> 00:20:59.025 Yes, please. 00:20:59.150 --> 00:21:01.070 Well we're having Passover this week. 00:21:01.070 --> 00:21:01.550 We are. 00:21:01.550 --> 00:21:04.830 So no bread in the house for a You don't 00:21:04.830 --> 00:21:05.550 keep Passover? 00:21:05.550 --> 00:21:09.150 No, but I don't eat that much bread. I eat matzo all the time. You 00:21:09.150 --> 00:21:10.670 literally eat bread every day. 00:21:10.750 --> 00:21:19.255 Yeah, but I eat matzo twelve months of the year too. Yeah, like matzo. So when I have a specific bread, I like the straights matzo. I don't like some of the others. I don't like Goodmans as much as straights. 00:21:19.255 --> 00:21:31.030 For some reason they're just perfect. Yeah, so I'm excited. I love all the back roads and your uncle's been cooking, so I'm going eat the leftovers from the seder. Yeah. And so it's great. 00:21:31.030 --> 00:21:37.750 I like seders. Yeah. It's fun to do like that routine tradition. It's 00:21:37.750 --> 00:21:52.535 just nice being all together, I think. Well, but we're always all together. Yeah, but not, yeah, but all in one room. It looks like, it really actually, my dining room looked like the last Seder. My grandsons invited two friends, which we had before our Breaking of the Fast as well. 00:21:52.535 --> 00:22:04.150 Well, they're alone in New York and his roommate lives in Miami so he's not going back with his family, so So it's we have a large group, we have a large group, which is very nice. 00:22:04.630 --> 00:22:10.575 You did a good job with the table. I came and saw it yesterday. Right. And can help Well, set up 00:22:10.575 --> 00:22:16.655 lot a little dishes because you have so many different courses. So I laid it all out. 00:22:16.655 --> 00:22:18.175 Are doing like a cocktail hour? 00:22:18.575 --> 00:22:24.590 I just have some chopped liver and some wine. Bar. Don't eat it. Nothing else? No, that's it. 00:22:25.550 --> 00:22:35.550 I because there's tremendous amount of food for dinner. We don't need anything else. I can't look at one more thing. Alright. It's only if somebody even and most people don't even take a drink, but I wanna I 00:22:35.550 --> 00:22:41.225 have it out You have here in the to have it. You can't just have people sitting for like an hour with nothing. 00:22:41.225 --> 00:22:48.265 Well, they're not sitting for an hour. Sit Yeah, down for but not everybody comes in exactly the same That's what that is. 00:22:48.265 --> 00:22:50.425 What are the order you think people are gonna show up in? 00:22:51.030 --> 00:22:52.870 Well, know your mother is going to come first. 00:22:52.870 --> 00:22:57.110 Wait, think Jeff first. Well, Jeff is there. Jeff is 00:22:57.110 --> 00:23:00.870 coming at 05:00. Well, he's done. He's bringing all the food. Right. 00:23:00.870 --> 00:23:01.350 Okay. So he's 00:23:01.350 --> 00:23:10.155 Then he panicked at the last minute that the two briskets weren't gonna be enough. So now he made chicken. So, I mean, he's got the poor guy. 00:23:10.475 --> 00:23:16.480 He likes it. He loves it. He's coming first. Think then mom. Right. 00:23:16.480 --> 00:23:17.600 But not with dad. 00:23:17.600 --> 00:23:20.480 Right, he'll make an appearance. Dad will come 00:23:21.440 --> 00:23:28.240 later. I think I'll Matthew probably may come come first. Matthew might come here first, because he might want to see the apartment. 00:23:28.725 --> 00:23:30.885 I don't think the apartment's ready for guests. 00:23:30.885 --> 00:23:38.085 Yeah, I know. I said the same thing, and mom texted me and was like, How dare you not invite Matthew over I was like, It's literally boxes everywhere. 00:23:38.085 --> 00:23:40.805 Don't think any he can look at the apartment. The apartment's pretty. 00:23:42.320 --> 00:23:46.960 I think we'll be middle. Okay. My other grandparents will be last. 00:23:46.960 --> 00:23:51.520 They're last because they're Well, they're coming And I don't know about Zach's parents. They're pretty in time. 00:23:51.520 --> 00:23:52.560 Yeah, they're very 00:23:52.560 --> 00:23:59.565 timely. So everybody by five or seven, I told Jeffrey, get the food in the oven all heated 00:23:59.565 --> 00:24:01.085 up, We're make sure it's all supposed to be 00:24:01.165 --> 00:24:13.740 because first you have this We have to have the soup, then the filet of fish. And all that has to be taken off. And it's very I have to say one thing. This is what I say about this apartment. The table, it's very tight in my dining room. 00:24:13.740 --> 00:24:33.465 So you have to very carefully walk around. And as a matter of fact, I moved two of the chairs at the end so he can come in with the food into the kitchen because it's really, really tight in there. I don't know. Somehow, I haven't I've had 23 people at that table. I have had it in the past because I've dinners in there 00:24:33.465 --> 00:24:39.145 for I also 20 feel like we've had more family members. Sometimes we have Well, have No. The other cousins. 00:24:39.240 --> 00:24:43.800 Yes, but then we don't have Zach and his family. 00:24:43.880 --> 00:24:50.120 But then we also had your brother. And his wife. His partner. And so And 00:24:50.120 --> 00:25:10.425 it's very, for some reason the table got very long now. And I've got and also, I think the big difference, and I was laughing about it this with with your uncle this morning, there are no children. So everybody's big. Right. So they're gonna be sitting on little chairs, and Charlotte is 14. 00:25:10.505 --> 00:25:15.680 So she's gonna I'm just gonna Jeffries was right. He said, just put the Afrocoman underneath her seat. 00:25:15.680 --> 00:25:16.480 At that point. 00:25:16.480 --> 00:25:17.920 So there's no point to I 00:25:17.920 --> 00:25:20.640 want to to search for it. You're not gonna hide it? 00:25:20.640 --> 00:25:25.855 I'm not gonna hide it for a 14 year old. Think I'll That's put fun. Look for it. Oh, you're not entitled 00:25:25.855 --> 00:25:27.695 to Can you look hide it so I can look No. For 00:25:28.255 --> 00:25:32.335 Why? You cannot. You're 30 years old. We're not doing an aficomen for you. 00:25:32.335 --> 00:25:33.455 That's so rude. 00:25:33.535 --> 00:25:36.175 I'm telling you. It's over. You're over. 00:25:37.150 --> 00:25:38.110 All right. Fine. 00:25:38.110 --> 00:25:40.990 Have to be under 18 to How look for an can 00:25:40.990 --> 00:25:42.270 I be helpful tonight? Like should I 00:25:42.270 --> 00:25:45.390 work You the could help with the sweet potatoes. You like to make that. 00:25:45.390 --> 00:25:47.310 I'll help the prep cooking. 00:25:47.310 --> 00:25:49.070 Only for that because chef And then is what in about that 00:25:52.015 --> 00:25:53.535 yeah, I'll have to say yes Yeah, 00:25:54.335 --> 00:25:58.175 exactly. Well, you could always help me set up the macaroons and stuff. 00:25:58.175 --> 00:25:59.375 Like dessert you mean? 00:25:59.375 --> 00:26:00.495 Yeah, the desserts are sort 00:26:00.495 --> 00:26:01.855 of mediocre. I'm not 00:26:01.855 --> 00:26:08.000 Alright, thrilled with the good. I'm not thrilled with the desserts because it's Passover and they can't use flour. 00:26:09.720 --> 00:26:09.880 So, 00:26:09.880 --> 00:26:12.840 we've got flours, chocolate cakes, which are probably all I 00:26:12.840 --> 00:26:13.480 like that. 00:26:13.480 --> 00:26:18.600 Well, we'll see. Mom got it from Russ and Daughters, so it came. 00:26:18.600 --> 00:26:19.080 That's good. 00:26:20.505 --> 00:26:35.700 Then we have loads of different kinds of macaroons, which I bought. And then I have fresh fruit, which I think is the best part of it. And then I got a coconut roll that's Passover because the Passover stuff is sort of not great because it's made with, I don't know, I guess, matzo meal. 00:26:35.700 --> 00:26:43.140 Right. Also for everyone watching this podcast right now, we're podcasting on the infamous couch that everyone thinks is too big. 00:26:43.140 --> 00:26:49.245 It's not only too big, but I'm gonna just say it quietly because she's gonna freak out. It's not that comfortable. 00:26:49.245 --> 00:26:51.245 It's the mushiest best couch ever. 00:26:51.245 --> 00:26:54.685 I need more pillows here for support. It's a very deep couch. 00:26:54.685 --> 00:26:58.845 Well, we're gonna have a different podcasting couch in the other room. 00:26:58.845 --> 00:26:59.725 Right, maybe. 00:26:59.725 --> 00:27:04.690 That will be stiffer. Okay, well whatever this I fall asleep on this because 00:27:04.690 --> 00:27:08.130 this I don't know how. Well, maybe you should have put a bed near if you need to go to sleep. 00:27:08.130 --> 00:27:09.570 Healthier than my bed, I Okay. 00:27:11.330 --> 00:27:14.290 Oh, this is definitely too big. This sofa took over this apartment. 00:27:15.475 --> 00:27:22.275 Everything else is coming in. I'll show you guys later because I actually haven't done updates of the other furniture that has come in. 00:27:22.275 --> 00:27:31.480 It's hard to update when you have old televisions all over the place and stuffed animals from the dog. Mean, and electric Because equipment that's all over the 00:27:31.960 --> 00:27:35.400 we have to set it up in the console and that just can't. 00:27:35.400 --> 00:27:37.960 How do you do that? Then you have to drill holes. 00:27:37.960 --> 00:27:40.920 We did already. That's how it's hanging on the wall. Do you see a wire from the TV? 00:27:41.505 --> 00:27:43.985 No. Right. But what's that stuff? 00:27:43.985 --> 00:27:46.785 That is gonna go in there. There's a hole in the console. 00:27:46.785 --> 00:27:50.465 Alright, that's more than I need to know. I can't even get my television working, so I can't criticize. 00:27:50.465 --> 00:27:51.505 You couldn't even turn yours off. 00:27:51.505 --> 00:27:55.220 I couldn't turn mine on. Goes to sleep, which is some what annoying. 00:27:55.220 --> 00:27:55.860 That doesn't make any sense. 00:27:55.860 --> 00:27:58.420 If Verizon puts my TV to sleep when I leave 00:27:58.420 --> 00:27:59.780 That to makes go to makes sense. 00:27:59.780 --> 00:28:07.140 So in six months I have to come back and wake up the television. It's a disaster. Old people can't go with all these new appliances. 00:28:07.995 --> 00:28:17.995 I'm still figuring out the neighborhood spots. I haven't spent that much time yet. But did you hear that, this whole saga about Metzel Luna? No. Okay. 00:28:18.235 --> 00:28:21.435 So Metzel Luna, they said it was closing. 00:28:21.515 --> 00:28:22.155 Okay. 00:28:22.475 --> 00:28:38.765 And it's like, I love That's great. Everyone's been going forever. It's like an institution at And this then there was a lot of people posting on Instagram being like, We love Metzaluna. Let's not let this happen. And then there was a whole thing and now they're staying open. 00:28:38.765 --> 00:28:44.925 Oh, so good. I know. And then you have to use it. You know, the people who make a big fuss, they may have to go in Right. And spend money 00:28:46.365 --> 00:28:47.005 That's a good point. 00:28:48.570 --> 00:29:13.085 Because institutions are only as good, but you know, look at that little luncheonette on the lunch place, soda fountain place became a TikTok sensation. Lexington candy shop. Exactly. And they wait online and all it is is a milkshake and a sandwich. So Mezzaluna, if the people are protesting, then hopefully they're staying open and people will utilize it. 00:29:13.085 --> 00:29:21.970 I mean, pizza's really good. I feel like they Don't they have a brick oven? I can't I can't remember. I used to go a lot in high school, but I honestly haven't been since. 00:29:21.970 --> 00:29:22.530 Well, should really. 00:29:22.530 --> 00:29:23.730 But now I live close to it. 00:29:23.730 --> 00:29:34.905 Yeah, and what your fancy night should be, Wednesday night at Elio's, you should start going there as a regular because And give them some credit so you can get a table. Cause they have the best meatballs in town. 00:29:34.905 --> 00:29:35.785 Oh, maybe. 00:29:36.105 --> 00:29:41.545 And they're right up the block from you. You could fall out of your apartment and go right into Helios. 00:29:41.545 --> 00:29:44.985 But did I tell you that the subway's underneath, so it was like really uncomfortable? 00:29:45.440 --> 00:29:46.640 Underneath Helios? 00:29:46.640 --> 00:29:52.880 Yeah, it vibrated the whole that's good. So I don't know if I will be going back. Oh, that's And it's 00:29:52.880 --> 00:29:56.160 Oh, great so delicious. That's terrible, I didn't 00:29:56.160 --> 00:29:58.080 realize that. Yeah, and it was like all too long. 00:29:59.065 --> 00:30:01.625 Well, that haven't been there subway station opened. 00:30:02.185 --> 00:30:07.065 All right, forget it. I'm really sensitive to vibrations. I know, not everybody. Nobody likes to sit 00:30:07.065 --> 00:30:07.945 at Right, the table when it's 00:30:08.185 --> 00:30:16.430 but then I had the waiters bring over like six cushions, and I sat on it, and I was like, I'm the princess Like, and the I can feel one little thing. 00:30:16.430 --> 00:30:17.710 Alright. So forget that. 00:30:17.710 --> 00:30:24.190 If there was a restaurant that were to close, what would you petition to stay open? 00:30:24.190 --> 00:30:30.345 My restaurant, Nicole's. I have to stay open. That's been my mainstay for twenty five, thirty years. Yeah, that's 00:30:30.345 --> 00:30:30.825 close to you. 00:30:30.825 --> 00:30:40.825 But the owners are getting as old as me, so whatever. I don't ever want them to close because their veal parm and their chicken parm is just the best. 00:30:41.510 --> 00:31:09.225 Okay, so to get to the second part of the episode, I know people, the last few have been writing in questions that they wish they asked And their so this theme is kind of family history and traditions. You all wish you asked your grandparents these questions about family history, and so I'm gonna ask Grandma. Somebody asked, when did your family come to America? I know you've mentioned 00:31:09.225 --> 00:31:51.580 it before. Well, one side was here in the early 1800s. The other side came sort of in the 1890s when Eastern Europe was having issues, late 1890s to 1900s, when so many were thrown out of their places because they were Jewish and their communities were decimated by pogroms. So it varied, but one side of my family came over on the late side, one on the early side, and that's it. And they all made America their home and loved it and became citizens and people who contributed back to their communities and loved America. 00:31:51.580 --> 00:31:54.460 Do you know if our last name was changed? I know we have different last names. 00:31:55.285 --> 00:32:02.325 Yes, not my father's family, but my mother's family changed. Was an unrecognizable- Who 00:32:02.325 --> 00:32:02.805 it was? 00:32:02.805 --> 00:32:19.680 What the original name was, I don't know, but he changed it to Preston. He didn't change it. When they came through Ellis Island, he gave them the name, but first of all, English was he was a tiny and his English was nonexistent. I don't know if he spoke any 00:32:19.680 --> 00:32:25.585 English. You don't know what the longer version No. That's kind of crazy. There had to 00:32:25.585 --> 00:32:26.465 have long time time to 00:32:26.465 --> 00:32:26.865 have told 00:32:27.265 --> 00:32:31.665 I think there were records somewhere. If I really was that interested, I probably could look What kind tell us interesting? 00:32:33.105 --> 00:32:35.025 I don't know about the Myrstein side. 00:32:35.600 --> 00:32:56.505 Probably it was a longer name too. Right. Because they all had skis at the end and the long, you know, if they were from Poland, it was an unimaginably long name. If it was Russian as well. So anywhere in that Eastern European block, the names would not be sound anything like what they they made them to fit into America. 00:32:56.505 --> 00:33:17.760 Everybody wanted to become Americanized. Nobody was looking to have self identity in those days. They wanted to be absorb the culture of America because they were running away from where they were. Certainly like the Cubans when they came here in the 50s and 60s, nobody was relishing to stay in their old country. They were looking to run away. 00:33:18.800 --> 00:33:21.280 Who in your family was the first to go to college? 00:33:25.095 --> 00:33:30.455 Who in my family? Well, I guess my father and mother, both. 00:33:30.455 --> 00:33:31.895 They were first generation. 00:33:31.895 --> 00:33:42.530 Yeah, they were, yes, they were. College, graduate. Right, yeah, my grandfather, even though he was born on my fraternal side, was born in America but he didn't go to college. 00:33:42.530 --> 00:33:42.770 Yeah. 00:33:42.770 --> 00:33:46.370 Yeah, my parents. But educational 00:33:46.770 --> 00:33:48.370 values was always important in 00:33:48.610 --> 00:34:03.105 Oh, of course and they all, don't forget, they all were prolific readers. They all read because their tradition was reading. So they had to first of all teach themselves English, the ones who were here as a first generation. 00:34:03.265 --> 00:34:04.305 Because they spoke what? 00:34:04.910 --> 00:34:07.710 They either spoke Yiddish or Polish or Russian. 00:34:07.710 --> 00:34:08.910 Oh, okay, yeah. 00:34:08.990 --> 00:34:14.270 Most of them spoke Yiddish and read the Yiddish newspapers, which I don't There might still be some, 00:34:14.270 --> 00:34:18.825 but That'd very cool to frame a Yiddish newspaper or something. 00:34:18.825 --> 00:34:39.730 Oh my father used to love it because he spoke to his grandmother in Yiddish, I remember that. My mother never did. My mother never spoke because her family basically didn't Didn't have hear longer. No, they were here less. Her parents came over and didn't want to speak anything like that from the old country. 00:34:39.730 --> 00:34:44.770 They completely wanted to be absorbed in the culture and they came over very, very young. 00:34:45.065 --> 00:34:47.865 What's the farthest we can date back from 00:34:47.865 --> 00:34:57.465 our Not far from my side. Your grandfather's side goes back on one side, on your fraternal side goes back. 00:34:58.800 --> 00:35:01.680 But why is that? They just didn't know their grandparents? 00:35:02.000 --> 00:35:03.120 They weren't here. 00:35:03.760 --> 00:35:12.800 No, but how far it dates back knowing, like if I ask you who your great great great grandparents are, would I you wouldn't know, no. You know your great I knew my 00:35:12.800 --> 00:35:35.670 great grandparents, But very only some of them because most of them had died by the time I was born. You know, the age of how older people lived then, if you lived to be 60, that was a miracle. So, you know, I go to my cemetery plot now to visit my parents and I see my great grandparents, but they were dead before I was born. Were usually named after them. 00:35:35.670 --> 00:35:37.430 No one else is buried there before them? 00:35:37.670 --> 00:35:45.395 No, my great grandparents were the first one. Those were the, no. Yeah. No. We did not come over in the Mayflower. 00:35:46.035 --> 00:35:48.115 We came over in a migration of Yeah, 00:35:49.395 --> 00:35:55.795 right. Is there a family recipe? I feel like you said no, that has been passed down. 00:35:55.875 --> 00:36:10.710 Well, can't cook. So, I mean, my grandmother and my mother was a fabulous cook. My grandmother was, my mother's mother was the most fabulous Hungarian cook. She made stuffed cabbage, she made all those delicacies from her old country that she remembered from her mom. 00:36:11.155 --> 00:36:13.475 That was not passed down though, didn't do it. 00:36:13.875 --> 00:36:36.440 No, my mother really didn't do that. She made certain things that my grandmother made, but never as good. And my mother was a wonderful baker. She made the most delicious baked goods. When I knew she was having a canaster and marjang game when I was growing up and came home from school, from high school, if I smelled the baked goods in the entrance way, I knew that my mother had friends over. 00:36:36.520 --> 00:36:56.310 So, you know, no, They didn't pass down those things because they weren't easy to make. My grandmother used to make her I remember my grandmother making her own kafilter fish, making grinding each of the different fishes into a puree and making the balls. Now none of us are doing that now, either buying it or getting it out of a jar 00:36:56.310 --> 00:36:59.110 in But some many families do that. Well, have to 00:36:59.110 --> 00:37:09.365 be, yes, some very, very orthodox people do it and who are very good cooks. You have to be a good cook to do it. It's very difficult. So it's easier to get it from PJ Bernstein. 00:37:09.845 --> 00:37:19.110 What's a family tradition that our family does that you don't know of any other families that do that? Nothing. We don't really have anything No, that 00:37:19.350 --> 00:37:24.870 I think every family gathers together and is joyous together and happy to be alive together. 00:37:24.870 --> 00:37:27.110 Were there any family scandals or drama? 00:37:27.590 --> 00:37:30.630 No. There was always drama. 00:37:30.710 --> 00:37:30.950 Right. 00:37:30.950 --> 00:37:32.150 There was always drama, but no. 00:37:32.150 --> 00:37:38.045 But nothing from like, a hundred years ago this happened. No. I'm sure there are and we just don't know. 00:37:38.045 --> 00:37:41.485 I don't really care. They've been dead for so long I wouldn't 00:37:41.485 --> 00:37:42.205 even Yeah, if 00:37:42.205 --> 00:37:55.910 you were like I wasn't the Rockefeller, so we didn't have to worry about that. And when my mother passed on, I looked at her albums and I didn't know any of the people in the albums. History is not that long. 00:37:57.030 --> 00:37:57.830 Okay, let's end We 00:37:57.830 --> 00:37:58.470 can make history. 00:37:59.405 --> 00:38:10.925 I like that. Make history. And we will. Let's end the episode with a game, rapid fire family tree, and we can name anyone dead or alive from our family. Okay. 00:38:11.690 --> 00:38:19.210 Who in our family was the most popular? My brother Kenny. Oh, but I didn't meet him. So for me, guess you. 00:38:19.210 --> 00:38:19.690 Okay. 00:38:19.690 --> 00:38:23.770 Who in our family would win Survivor? Is anyone like outdoorsy? 00:38:24.945 --> 00:38:25.905 We'd all be 00:38:25.905 --> 00:38:26.705 dead. We 00:38:27.025 --> 00:38:28.785 would all Do we'd all be dead? 00:38:29.745 --> 00:38:33.265 Actually don't Melanie? Oh yeah, Melanie. My aunt runs. 00:38:33.265 --> 00:38:39.505 I'm That's not sure she's such a surprise. She's always getting a cold, so I'm not sure she would survive either. 00:38:39.505 --> 00:38:49.960 Oh, who in our family is the biggest shopaholic? Probably me. Probably. I was gonna say though, you don't shop as much as I do. Yeah, but mine's better shopping. 00:38:49.960 --> 00:38:58.335 Yeah, true. Who in our family did you trust with a secret? My brother Kenny. Who do I trust with a secret? 00:39:00.495 --> 00:39:01.935 No one. Okay. 00:39:01.935 --> 00:39:02.895 No, I do. 00:39:04.735 --> 00:39:08.335 Definitely not your father. Mom? Yeah, she probably would keep it. 00:39:08.335 --> 00:39:17.400 But she does, if you say, don't repeat it. Who in our family do you not trust with a secret? Andy. Probably not. Yeah. 00:39:17.640 --> 00:39:21.240 Who in our family would be most likely to be in the Olympics? 00:39:22.120 --> 00:39:26.975 Melanie, I guess. Or Charlotte. Maybe Charlotte for jumping or for high jumping. 00:39:26.975 --> 00:39:29.055 Yeah, my little cousin with gymnastics. 00:39:29.055 --> 00:39:32.175 And she's not so little. She towers over us. 00:39:32.175 --> 00:39:35.215 Who in our family was the best at going on dates? 00:39:35.535 --> 00:39:39.760 Me. Not me? No. Okay. Your dates sucked. 00:39:40.480 --> 00:39:44.640 Who in our family observes Passover the whole duration? My other grandparents. 00:39:44.640 --> 00:39:46.320 Yes. And your father? 00:39:46.320 --> 00:39:52.960 No. He says to me, he's like, pizza and pasta don't count. Oh, alright. Yeah. It's just regular bread. 00:39:52.960 --> 00:39:53.440 Oh, alright. 00:39:53.525 --> 00:39:59.925 Which is ridiculous. Ridiculous. Who in our family would sneak a piece of bread at Passover Seder? 00:39:59.925 --> 00:40:06.405 Oh no, we don't have it in the house for the Seder. Not at Seder. None of us would do that at the Seder. The next The 00:40:07.125 --> 00:40:07.685 next morning 00:40:07.685 --> 00:40:08.565 we might. 00:40:09.205 --> 00:40:21.480 Who in our family would randomly change career paths at the drop of a hat? Entire paths? No. I mean, I guess yours came out quite randomly Yeah, that's when on a 00:40:21.480 --> 00:40:27.185 starting career path. That's the only career I had. So I don't know if I'm changing the path. 00:40:28.065 --> 00:40:31.905 Okay, and who in our family could run for president? I think you. 00:40:32.065 --> 00:40:35.985 I think me, but I would really be strict. Would be no going 00:40:35.985 --> 00:40:37.105 back Vacatorship. 00:40:37.105 --> 00:40:40.880 It was just authoritarianism 00:40:41.120 --> 00:40:43.680 at its height. Authoritarianism at 00:40:43.680 --> 00:40:49.920 its height. Thank you, Kim, for helping. But I need you to by my side. You could be my VP. 00:40:51.280 --> 00:41:01.815 Would be the best first lady ever. Chanel Tweed suit every I would be like Jackie O reincarnated. Oh, poor Jackie. But like in And hopefully good good way. Right. 00:41:02.295 --> 00:41:07.970 So I can be that. Okay. The granddaughter of the the the what is it? 00:41:07.970 --> 00:41:10.370 Grandmother of, no, the mother of John John. 00:41:10.370 --> 00:41:13.890 The first granddaughter, because it's like the first lady. 00:41:13.890 --> 00:41:16.210 Oh yeah, you would be the first granddaughter, right. 00:41:17.090 --> 00:41:38.750 Another great episode of Excuse My Grandma. Be following us, please. First of all, if you're listening to the podcast right now and you're not following, so you make sure those episodes pop up every week, make sure you press the follow button where you're listening. You can also watch on YouTube and on social media, see what else we're up to. Follow Excuse My Grandma. 00:41:38.750 --> 00:41:40.990 My personal is Kimmerstein. 00:41:41.870 --> 00:41:45.630 Have a happy Passover and a wonderful Easter please, everybody. 00:41:45.630 --> 00:41:47.070 Yes. Happy holidays. 00:41:47.310 --> 00:41:48.110 Bye. Bye.