October 22, 2024 • 37 mins
On today's podcast, we give you some assistance in making your conversations more interesting. Food court etiquette, should you be taking away your trays? Plus, blue Powerade is elite and needs to be a part of a medical journal!
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
It's the Flavor Podcast Network, The Flavor Breakfast Podcast with Stace,
Azorah and Charlie on today's podcast will help you make
your conversations more interesting?
Speaker 2 (00:11):
And food court etiquette, should you be taking away your
food or not?
Speaker 1 (00:15):
And Blue Power raids guys they need to be in
a medical journal. And what else does here right here
on the podcast? Everybody? It was Stace and Azora this morning.
Speaker 2 (00:27):
Yes, no Charlie this morning. But it's your Wednesday. You
got there already.
Speaker 1 (00:31):
I know. I feel like the days just go faster
and faster this time of year. You know, it starts
heating up. You just check for the sun. Stacey just
turned around. Could it could be happening any day now?
It probably will. It will be.
Speaker 2 (00:44):
And you know there's a big Lotto wind tonight thirty million. Ridiculous,
but a kind of ridiculous you can deal with.
Speaker 1 (00:52):
Fine, I'll buy a ticket. You know my stance on this, Stace. Yeah,
you know, I really dislike lotto until there's a big draw,
and then I'm really really positive until after the draw.
Speaker 2 (01:04):
Yeah, you go, well, obviously there is one response here.
Speaker 1 (01:08):
I buy a singular ticket.
Speaker 2 (01:10):
And I'm a little Charlie and then when the Golden ticket.
Speaker 1 (01:14):
We're just gonna go out and say, Blue power Aide
should be in a medical journal. It has saved my
life many times actually from what dehydration stays, No, it's hangover. Yeah.
Do you know sometimes when I know that I've got,
you know, a gig or a festival, I will go
and pre buy blue powade and put them in the
(01:34):
fridge ready for me, like I know the kind of
night I'm going to have, and I think that that's
really smart. But sometimes you know, you've got to pull
up somewhere and you've got to get a blue parade.
But usually you know, they go hand in hand with
other things on the blue parade isn't what you reach for.
But there's so many good combinations and cures, remedies if you.
Speaker 2 (01:58):
Will, Yeah, that are listed on our Flavor Radio Facebook
status because you said this, Okay, I'm just going to
say under a medical journal, you know, peer reviewed and
all that, I should say blue parade fixes you when
you've had a hangover. I'm wondering why it's blue, especially
that flavor. I mean, yeah, electrolytes, hydration, carbohydrates, all of
that's got that in there.
Speaker 1 (02:18):
Sugar, but why blue?
Speaker 2 (02:20):
Why Like you don't see people rolling around with the
other colors so much because here on the Facebook posts,
immediately I see a post that says blue parade and
a mcdee's hash brown or the nipple. Mums know when
they see me on the sidelines early Saturday morning with
that combo I've had a rough night.
Speaker 1 (02:37):
And some of the crazy comments that we've got for
your hangover cures. On our Facebook status is for raw seafood.
Yeah I can't. I'm so sorry, but I can't go
behind it. That says sistral knowledge right there.
Speaker 2 (02:52):
Your body is going, you know, back in the day,
this DNA wanted seafood.
Speaker 1 (02:57):
And a blue powerade, though like this one says powerade
in a side of raw fish and muscles. And then
back on the bears in the oh gosh.
Speaker 2 (03:05):
Kylie says two eurofin fifty miles of water before I sleep. Well, yeah,
that's you're built different. There a blue parade and VIGI
might vogel when I wake up. Vid you might apparently
is very good.
Speaker 1 (03:15):
It's got vitamin B.
Speaker 2 (03:16):
That's one of the things you've depleted yourself of. That's
my friend who's a nurse, said I.
Speaker 1 (03:20):
Could see that. I could see that this one is
actually perfect and it's not consuming anything. It's a cold
swim at the beach. Casey, I completely agree with you.
That's actually where you'll see me on those says a
sauna sish nah bro nahbro. Chris Moore is probably the
one that I relaconate with the most, he said, fish
(03:41):
and chips, blue parade, sprite and water boom, add a
nap in there. You are fine by the time the
evening rolls around.
Speaker 2 (03:50):
Although Beth says blue parade, KFC and raw fish. I
feel like that's risky business.
Speaker 1 (03:58):
I can't do eggs on a hangover too. Like George said, bacon, eggs,
hash browns, baked beans washed down with a coffee. I
can't do coffee because I've probably already got anxiety, so
the heart rate cannot and should not go up. And eggs,
that's a one way ticket to the bathroom for me.
Speaker 2 (04:13):
Oh what about this one? Chas a nice cold ass
strawberry thick shake.
Speaker 1 (04:22):
My partner shake. I just think that is really tempting fate.
He goes straight to me. Do you know the other day,
actually he was hungover, he went and just got a
banana milkshake from McDonald's, thick shake from McDonald There was it.
I was okay. Now I don't see that. I do
not see that. The one thing that I would say
about a hangover is they have you out here doing
and eating the weirdest things, Like I'm not kidding. At
(04:43):
nine in the morning, I have ordered from Mount Albert
Barbecue noodle House, like a big fat wanton soup and
I and dumplings. And I sat down at nine to
thirty in the morning, like as if it was going
to save my life. I didn't want to eat it
in my bed, so I actually put a towe down
on my floor and sat on the floor and ate
the wanton noodle. Se do you just feel really elegant
(05:03):
and demure? No, I feel like the piece of crap
I am, really, which is sort of what I like
to do. I'm like close those shutters. I'm not like
someone said, go for a run. The beach is the
closest thing. Closest.
Speaker 2 (05:17):
Other people are saying, you know, just don't drink to
that state. That's a really good call. Nother say is
just stay drunk. Look, we're all on a spectrum here.
What's your take? Does any other Flavor Power regular Look at.
Speaker 1 (05:32):
We're talking about hangover cures or remedies. Blue Power aide
should be in a medical journal studied, at least in
my opinion.
Speaker 2 (05:40):
Although someone has put it on our Flavor Radio Facebook status.
Speaker 1 (05:44):
Just a picture of sparkling duet. Oh yeah, okay, no,
I'm with you on there. Some of the texts that
have come through and ate to double oh scale a
bottle of beer, then go straight to abuse for some
seafood and a big cold orange juice. Go to the
beach heaven nap just to get the fresh sea breeze.
Speaker 2 (06:04):
Another person parade peachin apple though for me and bacon Sammy.
Speaker 1 (06:09):
Okay, okay, By the way, sleeping on the beach is
so real, especially hungover memabs mate actually notoriously will take
our pillows for a nap. Sea breeze does fix it all.
What about you, Sarah, morning morning, How are you? I'm
pretty good, but I want to know you wake up.
The sun's beaming through the curtains. Your mouth is dry.
What is going to save you?
Speaker 3 (06:32):
Big ben pie straight up ment, I hear so, I
know it, you know, but I have to big be
pie in a coat.
Speaker 2 (06:40):
So specifically big Ben pie, like none of those gourmet
fancy ones.
Speaker 3 (06:44):
No, no, it has to be a dried up mint
and mince, No mints and cheese, big Ben pie. And
the hot the better for me.
Speaker 1 (06:51):
See this is this is exactly what I was saying
to stay. So I was like, sometimes you just you
eat like the worst foods because you are a piece
of crap. So just give me going to kill you
that you know you're like, look at some brand for
me right now? Would you eat a big big bin
pie just normally?
Speaker 3 (07:10):
No, only when I'm hungover and infect I do what
you do. I stuck out. If I'm going down on
a big night, I actually legit, go and get them.
Do you I know I'm going to need it at
least one.
Speaker 1 (07:22):
But sometimes even two.
Speaker 3 (07:24):
Sometimes you can do it.
Speaker 2 (07:25):
You can do pre planning in some ways but not
in other ways, so you know, for fixing yourself, but
not to stop yourself getting into that state.
Speaker 1 (07:31):
Right yep, pretty much pretty much. And last question Sarah
about the big Ben pies, because I'm assuming you go
and buy like the packet of them. Do you put
them on the oven or nash straight in the microwave?
Speaker 3 (07:43):
Oh? I don't have a microwave, so I have to wait.
I wow, a little harder than normal.
Speaker 1 (07:50):
So what patients do you have?
Speaker 3 (07:54):
But I set this like waiting drinking my coke.
Speaker 1 (07:57):
Yep, good on you, Sarah. It's gone around the world.
Speaker 2 (08:00):
I mean CNN, Times of India and New York Times,
everything is reporting on Dunedin having a sign that says
max maximum hug time is three minutes that drop off.
So when you're at the airport, you cannot hug for
longer than three minutes. So that's what we get known
for New Zealand. A great comment though, on that post
(08:21):
was maybe they should have a maximum hug or drop
off time at school drop offs?
Speaker 1 (08:28):
Whatever? Reckon do you want that sign up outside your school?
I mean, like, how chaotic truly is at stays because
obviously I don't. I mean I always I was a
catch the bus kid anyway, so I never did school
drop off.
Speaker 2 (08:38):
Well, times have changed and people tend to say, oh,
just make the kids walk, and you have wakawawai, you know,
let people who are walking in a in a school
bus together or walking together. But in some areas, yeah,
it's really hectic, it's really full on it's like the
airport drop off. And I would say, I mean, if
(09:00):
it's the kids, it's different. But sometimes it's parents talking
to other parents, just holding each other out, like out
the window, and I'm going to say, you know, I've
got I don't do it because I'm here at work
at the moment, and I know my husband is He's great,
and he is also prone to having conversations without.
Speaker 1 (09:19):
Oh no, he's the talker, not while oh no, not
while he's in the park, as far as I know.
But I don't mean so much the footage. No, sure,
no exactly. I think about it and I'm like, no, thanks,
because you know, I even know. And again, if I
go to visit a friend, one of my friends lives
by school, and if it's school drop off or pick up,
(09:41):
I forget and I'm like this, what is this madness?
And I'm only driving through and I'm like, what is glan?
It's rage inducing?
Speaker 2 (09:48):
So do you want to see a sign there go
maximum stop off time HAG times three minutes.
Speaker 1 (09:51):
I don't think so. Now, stace A, Zorah and Charlie,
we need to talk first about fo courts. I think
that they're changing space.
Speaker 2 (10:02):
I don't know everyone's got their own etiquette to a
certain extent. Okay, so go to the food court and
you have eaten, what do you do next?
Speaker 1 (10:12):
I depending on the food court, I'll leave my tray
there on the table. I don't like that.
Speaker 2 (10:19):
Why can't you just take it to the little station
for the trays or you know, find the little the
wagon that they have to you know, put your food away,
Like why leave it on the table?
Speaker 1 (10:31):
If I if I can see there's someone with the
wagon nearby, yeah, I'll go with the trolley thing the trolley.
If I see that there is a place where you can,
you know, tip your rubbish into the bins with your tray. Cool,
I'll do that. So that's the opposite of what you said,
you know, leave it on the table, That's what I mean.
It depends on the food court, because have you not
(10:53):
noticed that it's some food court, So they've actually kind
of they've got rid of the self go and put
it in the bin, like they have these station set up.
And to me, I've gone over before to do it
at Newmarket Moll and it's just been a bit awkward,
like there's been someone standing behind there and it seems
like I'm just like I don't know where to put
(11:13):
the trailer. There's actually nowhere for me to put the
train and say, walk on inside one of those stations,
so they have to stop what they're doing to be like,
oh thanks. But it's like I can kind of tell
it's I'm almost inconvenienced the set up the flood. Do
you know what I mean?
Speaker 2 (11:28):
You have to described that food court that is not
what I would consider a food court.
Speaker 1 (11:30):
It's so bougie. But a lot of them are going
this way. Now, this is what I mean. A lot
of them are going this way, and it's like I
even think, you know, this is obviously a bit different,
but pontanby food court, I don't know. I couldn't even
tell you where even the food station is. You have
to leave it on the table. No, they are going
around with the trolley. It's so easy, but there's no
(11:51):
way for me to put it.
Speaker 2 (11:52):
Well, you just take it to the trolley or but
usually they're actually to be fear they come around so quickly.
Here on the text immediately I always and my tray
at food court. Poor etiquette to leave it, But sadly,
I said all the time, at least.
Speaker 1 (12:04):
Try I just said I try. I just said I
try if I can tell them if I'm a newmarket
more on one ain't no way because I got like,
you know, the suntkey when I went up there and
just placed my tray with stuff all over it. I
don't think you did.
Speaker 2 (12:18):
And someone says next on the text, always help out
hospital workers, especially cleaners and food court stuff. They get
ignored and usually no appreciation. That is so true and
I really dislike it, Like what is a bit of
eye contact?
Speaker 1 (12:30):
Thank you? Yes?
Speaker 2 (12:31):
So you know, what are we teaching the kids? Like
the kids always even should say thank you if someone's
picking up what they're.
Speaker 1 (12:37):
Doing, you know, And since we're talking about etiquette, not
just you know, either leaving your trail, taking it up
whatever the situation is. Obviously every place is different and
there's different rules and stuff like that. Well etiquettes. But
I really really grinds my gears when people leave their
table a mess, like because you keep napkins with wherever
you go, Like it really doesn't hurt that if something
(12:58):
sort of slightly spills or like or at least try
and get it all on the tray. Yeah, like you know,
if you can tell it's one of those places where
you know, you can't really see anywhere to go and
put the rubsh all good. Okay, I'm not going to
discriminate because you don't take your tray up. You know,
if that's your thing, then that's your thing. I do
it sometimes, so I'm with you on that. But I mean,
at least don't leave the table a mess for the
(13:19):
next person.
Speaker 2 (13:19):
Yeah, we'll hear on the tics again, clear hours always
and say thanks. But another point of view, my mate
always told me, if you take your tray like the
food caught McDonald's, et cetera, then you take away someone's job.
But don't I mean, if you just take say at McDonald's,
you put your tray on the top and then you
put things in the rubbish, that's that's not ruining someone's job.
Speaker 1 (13:39):
I mean they're I don't know, I tell you what.
Speaker 2 (13:42):
Those little robots that drive things around, they're taking someone's job,
you know, little robots that serve you at the.
Speaker 1 (13:48):
Cobb and Co and Dunedin and to do it in
this one up in the sky City with and his
Burger's bar.
Speaker 2 (13:53):
Yeah, they also have I see a little fake electronic
face that doesn't make you human.
Speaker 1 (13:57):
Yeah yeah, yeah yeah, wipe that smile off your face,
spoil faces. You can't even I thought you can't feel emotions.
Why have you got a smell on your face at
Andy's burger bar? Stupid robot. But otherwise for the humans,
do your bet. We're talking about food call etiquettes. Everyone
is different levels, different opinions. Some great texes on eight
(14:19):
to two double o.
Speaker 2 (14:20):
This one says, at the new mall Manoa Bay that's
near Auckland Airport, there are signs to leave your tray
on the table. I think it might be so the
staff no to wipe that table down when it gets
every five year of my being to do that.
Speaker 1 (14:33):
Though.
Speaker 2 (14:34):
Another one says, is an etiquette the same as manners.
Well in that case, for mano obbay, if they say
that there are signs to leave your tray on the table, still,
what you can do is put all your things on
the tray right, so you order your your plates still
and you don't just leave it and as you say,
you don't drops everywhere to put pile up your plates
(14:56):
a little bit. Another one says, I see the point
everyone cleans up after themselves. That awesome and very friendly
people have nothing to do in today's world, the powers
that they won't hesitate to save money and cut them.
But I think it's more you have to show I
appreciate what you're doing and see what you're doing.
Speaker 1 (15:12):
Thanks for that, exactly exactly, And that's what I mean.
Like I'll put my hand up, like I leave my
train when I can tell that there's nowhere for you
to self do it like it's it's very obvious in
some places like also and Wido or White Owl. Wait, yeah,
wid Oh, there's the same sort of thing. There's just
like one person who works there. They're usually very fast,
like like with a Pontsenbe food court, and there's nowhere
(15:35):
for you to go and do it yourself. In fact,
there's not even a station in Wido. It must be
at the back somewhere for their little food court to
cross from Valentine's over on the shore.
Speaker 2 (15:44):
I guess one thing for sure is you can just
be helpful when someone is doing something, even if it's
a paid service that they're doing, like say bus drivers,
Like say anybody you know, supermarket workers, anyone who's doing
something for you, Like yes, say thank you.
Speaker 1 (15:56):
But the way as someone who used to work at
lone Star. It was really annoying when people would actually
physically pick up their plates and hand it to you
when you're coming to clear. It's not helpful because there's
kind of like a way to hold dishes and plates
and stack them. So when people go and try and
stack them incorrectly, which maybe you're thinking, oh what, because
(16:18):
maybe you know how to stack all plates and cups
on top of that correctly. But sometimes being handed something
when you've got a bit of a system going and
you know how your wrist and your hand size can
hold that amount of plates, you're like, oh, thank you,
and you are struggling to make it back to the kitchen.
Just use your strong hand.
Speaker 2 (16:38):
So we look back today and remember a time. What
a time twenty fifteen to twenty sixteen, and our Prime
Minister at the time is John Key, and he said,
you know what I want us to think about changing
our flag. I've got a flag referendum and I've already
anticipated some of the issues that you guys might have
with us, and I've got some answers.
Speaker 4 (17:00):
Especially people say it's our flag and we shouldn't change it.
Well that's true, but actually it's our third flag, not
our first one. So I guess if the process of
saying you should stay there was because it was our flag.
Speaker 1 (17:11):
Well, we've had too pride of this one, yep.
Speaker 2 (17:13):
So we had the British flag. Well first of all,
actually we had what you call the Marti flag I guess,
the muddy flag of independence and then the old British one.
Speaker 1 (17:26):
So that was part of his rationale. It was all
about it, okay.
Speaker 2 (17:29):
And then we became famous because there was forty designs
and they were playing mayor. They sort of look like
they're in a souvenir shop. And then the world noticed
what New Zealand was considering as a flag design, and
my gosh, they loved it.
Speaker 1 (17:41):
John loved it. It is hard not to get behind
this actual flag design of a key we blasting lasers
from its eyes.
Speaker 2 (17:49):
You would remember that flag, That's right, that's John Oliver
last week tonight on John Oliver International.
Speaker 1 (17:55):
We became so famous for this.
Speaker 2 (17:57):
Now, this laser Kiwi flag was originally titled Fire the
Laser and it was designed in twenty fifteen by Lucy
Gray as a proposed flag.
Speaker 1 (18:09):
Now the thing about Lucy.
Speaker 2 (18:11):
Is she has she was actually an Act Party candidate.
She stood in New Plymouth. That was before she transitioned,
so she's no longer an Act Party candidate or associated
with the.
Speaker 1 (18:24):
Eight Party, and they actually a little bit mad at.
Speaker 2 (18:26):
Them on their stants with transgender people, so that's Lucy.
Lucy made this suggestion of the laser flag, laser Kiwi flag,
and at the coverage of the general election, the laser
Kiwi made a comeback and it was inside the news
Hub studio and they went, we're going to use the
(18:47):
laser Kiwi to actually blast people who are now out
of parliament.
Speaker 1 (18:51):
Does everybody remember laser Kiwi from the flag REFERENCEA, Well,
she's back one for those MPs who like us, it
pour off see it. Who's our first to go? Of
course you're retiring.
Speaker 2 (19:05):
So they all got blasted and killed, zapped by the
laser Kiwi, which was zapped is an idea and didn't
get to be our flag. But it's still a moment
to remember, remember the time that we had fired the
laser the laser Kiwi flag.
Speaker 1 (19:18):
It is so ridiculous. I remember I remember John Key
even coming to my high school and being like, change
the flag this referendum. If you can't.
Speaker 2 (19:26):
Remember it, Jesus it's high quality graphics and it's on
our Instagram story flavor Radio flavorsbe you.
Speaker 1 (19:36):
Maybe you want to make this change in your conversation
so you know, as you know radio announces radio host,
we kind of have to, you know, try and make
a story sound quite interesting.
Speaker 2 (19:46):
Yeah, and sometimes we can all have conversation cratches that
means like cute something you always say. Mine is actually.
If I'm trying to fill a gap, I'll say actually,
and it's annoying to me and I'm trying to stop it.
Speaker 1 (19:59):
So you need new words. What do you put in
the guests? And it makes the story good, especially when
you're halfway through. You might even know someone in your
life and you're like, damn, they tell a good story.
Maybe they're using conversational tidbits. I saw this online and thought, well,
you know what, this is perfect. Listen to this guy said,
I said this, then okay, because so unbeknownst to me,
(20:23):
I'll tell story. Sure, okay, see that riddle me, this
long story short unbeknownst to me.
Speaker 2 (20:33):
And this is also unexpected. If you look at this
young man, you well, I didn't expect an unbeknownst to
me to come out there.
Speaker 1 (20:40):
How much more intrigued are you in that story if
someone whips that out. So I'm thinking, you know, flavor Fano,
we'll pass on some some conversational tidbits that we think
will help your Your story has just really come to life.
If you see, you know, you're looking around the group,
people are sort of losing interest. Hit them with a
you do the myth, and here the kicker. Everyone's gone, Wait.
Speaker 2 (21:03):
I was about to tune out, but here's the kicker.
Speaker 1 (21:06):
Come to find out. Be that as it may now, granted,
I love and behold. Contrary to popular belief, I'll tell
you this for free, and this I use all the time.
No offense, but.
Speaker 2 (21:25):
That's just what you say before you say something offensive,
like I'm not racist, but.
Speaker 1 (21:30):
No, the same thing, A yeah it is people. I'm
not about to say something racist when I say no,
because you don't say no, no, no racist, no no.
Speaker 2 (21:41):
If you say I'm not racist, but people will always
a racist thing after that.
Speaker 1 (21:45):
I know. If someone says that weird, weird. Run if
someone's but it's so good going hmmm, No offense, but
I've got one of Mardi till you go Madawaki. Next
minute okay, now okay, or make that make sense or
make it make sense, like make it make sense, you
(22:05):
know what I mean? For what it's worth is another
good one, and this is perfect. Someone said on a
two double Oh just now, haha. My sister always says
long story short and then she tells, you're novel. This
is I'm not gonna lie. We used to say to
be frank or to be honest. Yeah, yeah, to be honest.
(22:27):
It's the same as no offense.
Speaker 2 (22:29):
Yeah, to be honest, and that's to kind of give
you a lead into something that.
Speaker 1 (22:33):
Is way story is going. Yeah.
Speaker 2 (22:34):
Another one says she notes that the young generations say
not gonna lie.
Speaker 1 (22:40):
Oh yeah, not gonna lie. Also allegedly no cap.
Speaker 2 (22:44):
But I don't think anyone says that in real life,
to be honest.
Speaker 1 (22:47):
No, I don't think so either.
Speaker 2 (22:49):
Maybe maybe you know, for a minute, thirteen year old,
for a second, they did no cap. Imagine if we
started saying that. Yep, that's how to get preadmired level.
Speaker 1 (22:59):
This is how you can spice up your life, spice
up your conversations today. Okay, we're talking about conversational tidbits.
It's something there, I mean that really should I'm pretty
sure I learned it in UNI for radio school, you know,
just to make a story more interesting, keep your audience gripped.
Some good ones that have come through on eight to
double Oh you feel me or you know what I mean,
(23:23):
So you just say that maybe in the middle of
a story audience participation, you're looking around, you're trying to
hook them. I do quite like it is what it
is at the end of something.
Speaker 2 (23:34):
Well on the text here someone says it is what
it is instantly makes me angry. Trigger term. Another one
says here basically is one, and that is considered annoying
by another text says an annoying one When people said
basically at the beginning of a sentence, the trick was
to try and train yourself not to say it. Just
describe what you're saying. You don't have to say basically
(23:56):
before it, because it's not basically. I guess it's sort
of is that the person is stupid, so you have
to break it down to a basic kind of level.
Theatrically is another. I've never heard that before.
Speaker 1 (24:08):
I don't like that theatrically. I'd like to say, I
love this one from Steven Yeah about that because someone
says something and you know something data. No, they don't
have to be big words.
Speaker 2 (24:20):
No, I will tell you the anticipation, the excitement when
one of your good friends sits down and goes.
Speaker 1 (24:28):
So that word there is a lie. I'm ready. I'm like, oh,
let me sit down, let me you and then you
just you finish it with a you know, edge to their.
Speaker 2 (24:40):
Own and that, my friend.
Speaker 1 (24:44):
Is the tea stay a. Zorah and Charlie. We've done that.
We've worked it out what every single person does. When
I can't remember how a song goes or what the
song is. Google can only go so far. Obviously, if
you know some of the lyrics or a few of
the lyrics, usually it can work it out. But sometimes
(25:05):
you can't even go there far. You just know the
sound of it.
Speaker 2 (25:08):
The problem is too you can't say to Google, you
know the song that goes.
Speaker 1 (25:11):
In, and then like why are we like that? Why
do we do that? The amount of times I've turned
to someone I know and I've gone no, no, no, no,
that one that's like I want to do there's like
a few words in there, but then humming, yeah, what song?
What do do you have? You worked out what the
(25:32):
song is.
Speaker 2 (25:40):
Singing and you don't really get onto that well as
I don't want to. I want to do I want
to do someone text me put I said about misery
on that one.
Speaker 1 (25:49):
It was how relationship. Yeah, this is what I do.
Speaker 2 (25:58):
That's about the only part that see how No one
takes done because what the Heircauzarah, So this is what
everyone does, but not that badly.
Speaker 1 (26:07):
Okay, I guess. Okay, but sometimes if I need to
know a song, it doesn't you know, needed to know
a song doesn't. You shouldn't feel any sort of judgment
about your voice, o case Stace. You're just trying to
hear the song, so you're not hearing your own voice. Okay,
you give me one.
Speaker 2 (26:23):
You give me one like the one that the lady
did the viral TikTok too, you know, and she says
it is too oh sandstorm, Sandstorm.
Speaker 1 (26:40):
I'm not gonna hear that much on flavor. But also
I guess I quick mention two songs like that, like
electronic songs are the bane of my existence, just trying
to find that from sham. You should see you, honestly
should see me me and my mates around summer time.
No no, no, put that one on that the one
they say no, It's like, oh you mean, especially because
(27:10):
E's fiving on a different front of the song, saying
storm is the only song like that anyone knows, actually
knows the name to in half the time when it
is words on electronic songs, I don't know what they're
saying like that. No, no, no, yeah, I really song
(27:31):
that one there is there. We all do it. We
all do it. Don't lie. You just know what the
songs are. So that's the thing I don't. So sometimes
I'm like, guys, guy's that one? You know? The latest
celebrity gos from around the world wave a breakfast oh
m goss, oh man.
Speaker 2 (27:51):
So do these children have made a statement? They are numerous,
by the way, the children that he has. So this
is on and and the statement is As shared by
Quincy Combs, he shared an image of Diddy with all
of his kids and says the past month has devastated
(28:12):
our family. Many have judged both him and us based
on accusations, conspiracy theories, and false narratives that have spiraled
into absurdity on social media. We stand united, supporting you
every step of the way. We hold on to the
truth knowing it will prevail and nothing will break the
strength of our family. We miss you and love your dad.
Speaker 1 (28:29):
Ooh, this is the first time I've heard from his
kids as well. So yeah, they're the people I feel
the most sorry for in this situations. You know their
kids are in he's got consider in school, and you
know you're on the younger side, and I just can't
imagine what they'd be going through every day at school
or whether they're even still going to school at this point,
do you know what I mean? Especially as twin daughters
(28:50):
who are like teenagers and in other news this is
far more positive. But Nicki Minas celebrates her first wedding
and averse to Kenneth pity, so she wrote on Instagram,
which some people don't realize. This about Nikki and Kenneth Kinney.
Twenty four years ago was when they first met, and
(29:11):
she says it was love at first sight. Thank you
so much for catching me every single time you're and
thank you for our little bff, their son. So yeah,
they were together way way way back when they first met.
They broke up, she left them for meet middle of
all people, and they found their way back to each
other all these years later five years on. Now that
(29:34):
is in gossip. This is a very exciting thing for
the regions. Is it's called they're called.
Speaker 2 (29:43):
Uber Eats, has new locations, all of these new places
where you can get uber Eats.
Speaker 1 (29:50):
Which is food delivery. It is totally a game changer.
So look out because next month Topul Marceton Levin for
Katana took or Tiawa Mudu Hardwater in the North Island,
Timurdu Ashburton or Amadu Wanaka in the South Island. So
(30:10):
and blend him as well. So you know, if you're
in the Marlborough Marlborough says that's where my dad is
and where he lives, you're gonna let him know. Look,
he doesn't like any of that sort of stuff. He's
quite funny too. Let's why he escaped Aukland. He was
one of those people that lived in Auckland but always
talk smack about Auckland. I don't know whether it's a
pookak thing like when you're a bit more real, it's like, man, it's.
Speaker 2 (30:31):
The South city sucks, the city South Dold thing for sure.
So I thought that Ashburton warka yep.
Speaker 1 (30:39):
I get that.
Speaker 2 (30:40):
There's you know, people yeah, and the locks people there,
especially in the holidays.
Speaker 1 (30:44):
I see you like that now, yeah, exactly. And what
usually happens. You know, if you're thinking, oh, snap, like
things are about to change, it won't be quite similar
to the big cities just yet because they usually start
out with just really simple things. They will probably be
a Kebabs shop and a McDonald's and a KFC. And
then as things start to grow and there's more delivery
(31:06):
drivers and the local businesses are like, wait, I'm going
to hop on this thing, that's when you'll start to
see more and more options in your area.
Speaker 2 (31:13):
Yeah, because we currently have seventeen locations that have Uber
Eats in New Zealand, so you add these twelve and
then it goes to twenty nine. And also do I
mean I find it hard to get a newber full stop,
So how can you get Uber Eats? Well speaks me
to what is happening there.
Speaker 1 (31:28):
Any of you guys could sign up and be a
food delivery driver as well, Like it's good extra cash
because you choose your hours technically, you know, you just
to say, oh yeah, I'm going to go and drive
and log in. I mean I tried to be a
delivery driver here in Auckland City when I was trying
to stay for Europe, remember, but they were to let
me that there's too many drivers.
Speaker 2 (31:45):
Now that's in Auckland though, but now you can get
in early if the town near you is about to
go uber East Live.
Speaker 1 (31:52):
Let's talk about buzzwords, which is a word or phrase,
often an item of jargon. That's what it's is on
the on the Google dr Google. I think I've got
a cool one that I've been saying quite a bit.
Speaker 2 (32:05):
Can you guess your buzzword that you've been saying lately?
Speaker 1 (32:10):
Is it new last few weeks? Okay? Sometimes I say
it after my own jokes. Sometimes I say it after
you guys say a joke. Usually Dad jokes after Dad jokes. Right,
So it's a little bit sarcastic at times, it can be.
Speaker 2 (32:30):
It is.
Speaker 1 (32:31):
It has layers stace and there's layers odd. Is it
that was z Yes? Okay, it's a zinger. Zinger. I
don't know what it is about that word that just
it just lights me up inside. Now that's why you
got singed I do it? Yeah, Oh my god, I
thought I invented this. Wait, No, Zinger's been around it's
(32:53):
been around. I must have seen it somewhere, but I
don't know why why. It brings me so much joy
to tell a really crappy joke on purpose and then
say singer. Right then, it's almost like Zinger makes it funny?
Speaker 2 (33:02):
Can I just backtrack there? Did you think you made
up the word singer?
Speaker 1 (33:07):
Maybe? Did you? What's what? Did you? Did you? Zinger?
What's the other version of zingering? No?
Speaker 2 (33:14):
Just said zingy or you got zinged because you're saying
it makes you feel good because it makes you feel zingy.
Speaker 1 (33:20):
Yeah, like Zinger didn't. It's like didn't insta saying didn't?
Do you think you made up that chow? I mean
I haven't heard it before? Yes, you have?
Speaker 4 (33:32):
Wow?
Speaker 1 (33:34):
You have singed me with that one singer? It's you
have a partner? Deven hears me say. It's like I
can see in his face He's like, who are you?
And what am I get off the open mic night?
Come on, singer.
Speaker 2 (33:50):
Big News so Muana too, as in the big Disney
hit is coming out in November.
Speaker 1 (34:00):
This is a call from the ancestors to sale to
news guys and reconnect our people across the entire ocean.
Oh my gosh, I'm so excited.
Speaker 2 (34:21):
So connecting people across the ocean is right because for
the very first time, the day that Wana two comes out,
so does Muana two d El Maudi. So that is
the twenty eighth of November simultaneous release and third El
Maudi and English. And we've also got three characters there
in both, so Timmurda, Morrison, Rachel House and I think
(34:46):
my phraser all in Wana two the English version and
in the Maldi vision.
Speaker 1 (34:51):
How does that make you feel, stace because I mean,
to me, I don't think they've done that either before.
Speaker 2 (34:57):
And having that's my point, it's incredibly important for the Dell. Yeah,
just but also I love that there's the crossover of
three characters and they're all Marty speakers, and to see
the language, you know, see that El Marty, I guess
at the status where Disney understands and you know, people pull.
Speaker 1 (35:19):
Together through much of our media to go okay.
Speaker 2 (35:22):
A simultaneous release puts our language up at that level
of you know, a huge international blockbuster, and so it
should be because you don't really have a Mawi story
without you know, stories of the Pacific without that El
Mahdi without that el or then one and Uyaquia and
of our whole ocean.
Speaker 1 (35:38):
So yeah, it's yeah, tears in the eyes material. But
the way I ling off, i'd save the date November
twenty eight, there's the one whoa that is it from
us hopeing it will get Charlie back. Tomorrow is tomorrow,
my gosh, just like that. And I mean we said
it right when, you know, we woke up and turned
the microphones on. Just how insanely fast it gets this
(35:58):
time of year. You know, if Christmas is something you
stress said about, I mean, I've started doing it. What
is it saving for Christmas? It's really some people listening
there and go, I did that all year through. So
you know, funny you say that is that. I had
a friend's mom, Donna Wilson. She was the queen of this,
(36:18):
the most organized mom I've ever seen in my life.
Like Christmas. She had Christmas done by exactly, and even
in March, like if there was a bargain or a
saleon anywhere, I should find it, gone by it and
make sure, you know, she covered all the bases. She
had age rangers in her in her cupboard. Some people
(36:39):
were just better exactly. I mean, how are you doing Christmas?
Maybe we should talk about that. If you haven't, should
check out our podcast on iHeartRadio. It's all for free.
Just search out for Labor Breakfast on iHeartRadio or text
the word pod to eight to two double by. Want
to hear more of Stacy and Charlie, catch the Weekday
(36:59):
Morning from Sex, or tryvia of the Record podcast
It's the Flavor Podcast Network, The Flavor Breakfast Podcast with Stace,
Azorah and Charlie on today's podcast will help you make
your conversations more interesting?
Speaker 2 (00:11):
And food court etiquette, should you be taking away your
food or not?
Speaker 1 (00:15):
And Blue Power raids guys they need to be in
a medical journal. And what else does here right here
on the podcast? Everybody? It was Stace and Azora this morning.
Speaker 2 (00:27):
Yes, no Charlie this morning. But it's your Wednesday. You
got there already.
Speaker 1 (00:31):
I know. I feel like the days just go faster
and faster this time of year. You know, it starts
heating up. You just check for the sun. Stacey just
turned around. Could it could be happening any day now?
It probably will. It will be.
Speaker 2 (00:44):
And you know there's a big Lotto wind tonight thirty million. Ridiculous,
but a kind of ridiculous you can deal with.
Speaker 1 (00:52):
Fine, I'll buy a ticket. You know my stance on this, Stace. Yeah,
you know, I really dislike lotto until there's a big draw,
and then I'm really really positive until after the draw.
Speaker 2 (01:04):
Yeah, you go, well, obviously there is one response here.
Speaker 1 (01:08):
I buy a singular ticket.
Speaker 2 (01:10):
And I'm a little Charlie and then when the Golden ticket.
Speaker 1 (01:14):
We're just gonna go out and say, Blue power Aide
should be in a medical journal. It has saved my
life many times actually from what dehydration stays, No, it's hangover. Yeah.
Do you know sometimes when I know that I've got,
you know, a gig or a festival, I will go
and pre buy blue powade and put them in the
(01:34):
fridge ready for me, like I know the kind of
night I'm going to have, and I think that that's
really smart. But sometimes you know, you've got to pull
up somewhere and you've got to get a blue parade.
But usually you know, they go hand in hand with
other things on the blue parade isn't what you reach for.
But there's so many good combinations and cures, remedies if you.
Speaker 2 (01:58):
Will, Yeah, that are listed on our Flavor Radio Facebook
status because you said this, Okay, I'm just going to
say under a medical journal, you know, peer reviewed and
all that, I should say blue parade fixes you when
you've had a hangover. I'm wondering why it's blue, especially
that flavor. I mean, yeah, electrolytes, hydration, carbohydrates, all of
that's got that in there.
Speaker 1 (02:18):
Sugar, but why blue?
Speaker 2 (02:20):
Why Like you don't see people rolling around with the
other colors so much because here on the Facebook posts,
immediately I see a post that says blue parade and
a mcdee's hash brown or the nipple. Mums know when
they see me on the sidelines early Saturday morning with
that combo I've had a rough night.
Speaker 1 (02:37):
And some of the crazy comments that we've got for
your hangover cures. On our Facebook status is for raw seafood.
Yeah I can't. I'm so sorry, but I can't go
behind it. That says sistral knowledge right there.
Speaker 2 (02:52):
Your body is going, you know, back in the day,
this DNA wanted seafood.
Speaker 1 (02:57):
And a blue powerade, though like this one says powerade
in a side of raw fish and muscles. And then
back on the bears in the oh gosh.
Speaker 2 (03:05):
Kylie says two eurofin fifty miles of water before I sleep. Well, yeah,
that's you're built different. There a blue parade and VIGI
might vogel when I wake up. Vid you might apparently
is very good.
Speaker 1 (03:15):
It's got vitamin B.
Speaker 2 (03:16):
That's one of the things you've depleted yourself of. That's
my friend who's a nurse, said I.
Speaker 1 (03:20):
Could see that. I could see that this one is
actually perfect and it's not consuming anything. It's a cold
swim at the beach. Casey, I completely agree with you.
That's actually where you'll see me on those says a
sauna sish nah bro nahbro. Chris Moore is probably the
one that I relaconate with the most, he said, fish
(03:41):
and chips, blue parade, sprite and water boom, add a
nap in there. You are fine by the time the
evening rolls around.
Speaker 2 (03:50):
Although Beth says blue parade, KFC and raw fish. I
feel like that's risky business.
Speaker 1 (03:58):
I can't do eggs on a hangover too. Like George said, bacon, eggs,
hash browns, baked beans washed down with a coffee. I
can't do coffee because I've probably already got anxiety, so
the heart rate cannot and should not go up. And eggs,
that's a one way ticket to the bathroom for me.
Speaker 2 (04:13):
Oh what about this one? Chas a nice cold ass
strawberry thick shake.
Speaker 1 (04:22):
My partner shake. I just think that is really tempting fate.
He goes straight to me. Do you know the other day,
actually he was hungover, he went and just got a
banana milkshake from McDonald's, thick shake from McDonald There was it.
I was okay. Now I don't see that. I do
not see that. The one thing that I would say
about a hangover is they have you out here doing
and eating the weirdest things, Like I'm not kidding. At
(04:43):
nine in the morning, I have ordered from Mount Albert
Barbecue noodle House, like a big fat wanton soup and
I and dumplings. And I sat down at nine to
thirty in the morning, like as if it was going
to save my life. I didn't want to eat it
in my bed, so I actually put a towe down
on my floor and sat on the floor and ate
the wanton noodle. Se do you just feel really elegant
(05:03):
and demure? No, I feel like the piece of crap
I am, really, which is sort of what I like
to do. I'm like close those shutters. I'm not like
someone said, go for a run. The beach is the
closest thing. Closest.
Speaker 2 (05:17):
Other people are saying, you know, just don't drink to
that state. That's a really good call. Nother say is
just stay drunk. Look, we're all on a spectrum here.
What's your take? Does any other Flavor Power regular Look at.
Speaker 1 (05:32):
We're talking about hangover cures or remedies. Blue Power aide
should be in a medical journal studied, at least in
my opinion.
Speaker 2 (05:40):
Although someone has put it on our Flavor Radio Facebook status.
Speaker 1 (05:44):
Just a picture of sparkling duet. Oh yeah, okay, no,
I'm with you on there. Some of the texts that
have come through and ate to double oh scale a
bottle of beer, then go straight to abuse for some
seafood and a big cold orange juice. Go to the
beach heaven nap just to get the fresh sea breeze.
Speaker 2 (06:04):
Another person parade peachin apple though for me and bacon Sammy.
Speaker 1 (06:09):
Okay, okay, By the way, sleeping on the beach is
so real, especially hungover memabs mate actually notoriously will take
our pillows for a nap. Sea breeze does fix it all.
What about you, Sarah, morning morning, How are you? I'm
pretty good, but I want to know you wake up.
The sun's beaming through the curtains. Your mouth is dry.
What is going to save you?
Speaker 3 (06:32):
Big ben pie straight up ment, I hear so, I
know it, you know, but I have to big be
pie in a coat.
Speaker 2 (06:40):
So specifically big Ben pie, like none of those gourmet
fancy ones.
Speaker 3 (06:44):
No, no, it has to be a dried up mint
and mince, No mints and cheese, big Ben pie. And
the hot the better for me.
Speaker 1 (06:51):
See this is this is exactly what I was saying
to stay. So I was like, sometimes you just you
eat like the worst foods because you are a piece
of crap. So just give me going to kill you
that you know you're like, look at some brand for
me right now? Would you eat a big big bin
pie just normally?
Speaker 3 (07:10):
No, only when I'm hungover and infect I do what
you do. I stuck out. If I'm going down on
a big night, I actually legit, go and get them.
Do you I know I'm going to need it at
least one.
Speaker 1 (07:22):
But sometimes even two.
Speaker 3 (07:24):
Sometimes you can do it.
Speaker 2 (07:25):
You can do pre planning in some ways but not
in other ways, so you know, for fixing yourself, but
not to stop yourself getting into that state.
Speaker 1 (07:31):
Right yep, pretty much pretty much. And last question Sarah
about the big Ben pies, because I'm assuming you go
and buy like the packet of them. Do you put
them on the oven or nash straight in the microwave?
Speaker 3 (07:43):
Oh? I don't have a microwave, so I have to wait.
I wow, a little harder than normal.
Speaker 1 (07:50):
So what patients do you have?
Speaker 3 (07:54):
But I set this like waiting drinking my coke.
Speaker 1 (07:57):
Yep, good on you, Sarah. It's gone around the world.
Speaker 2 (08:00):
I mean CNN, Times of India and New York Times,
everything is reporting on Dunedin having a sign that says
max maximum hug time is three minutes that drop off.
So when you're at the airport, you cannot hug for
longer than three minutes. So that's what we get known
for New Zealand. A great comment though, on that post
(08:21):
was maybe they should have a maximum hug or drop
off time at school drop offs?
Speaker 1 (08:28):
Whatever? Reckon do you want that sign up outside your school?
I mean, like, how chaotic truly is at stays because
obviously I don't. I mean I always I was a
catch the bus kid anyway, so I never did school
drop off.
Speaker 2 (08:38):
Well, times have changed and people tend to say, oh,
just make the kids walk, and you have wakawawai, you know,
let people who are walking in a in a school
bus together or walking together. But in some areas, yeah,
it's really hectic, it's really full on it's like the
airport drop off. And I would say, I mean, if
(09:00):
it's the kids, it's different. But sometimes it's parents talking
to other parents, just holding each other out, like out
the window, and I'm going to say, you know, I've
got I don't do it because I'm here at work
at the moment, and I know my husband is He's great,
and he is also prone to having conversations without.
Speaker 1 (09:19):
Oh no, he's the talker, not while oh no, not
while he's in the park, as far as I know.
But I don't mean so much the footage. No, sure,
no exactly. I think about it and I'm like, no, thanks,
because you know, I even know. And again, if I
go to visit a friend, one of my friends lives
by school, and if it's school drop off or pick up,
(09:41):
I forget and I'm like this, what is this madness?
And I'm only driving through and I'm like, what is glan?
It's rage inducing?
Speaker 2 (09:48):
So do you want to see a sign there go
maximum stop off time HAG times three minutes.
Speaker 1 (09:51):
I don't think so. Now, stace A, Zorah and Charlie,
we need to talk first about fo courts. I think
that they're changing space.
Speaker 2 (10:02):
I don't know everyone's got their own etiquette to a
certain extent. Okay, so go to the food court and
you have eaten, what do you do next?
Speaker 1 (10:12):
I depending on the food court, I'll leave my tray
there on the table. I don't like that.
Speaker 2 (10:19):
Why can't you just take it to the little station
for the trays or you know, find the little the
wagon that they have to you know, put your food away,
Like why leave it on the table?
Speaker 1 (10:31):
If I if I can see there's someone with the
wagon nearby, yeah, I'll go with the trolley thing the trolley.
If I see that there is a place where you can,
you know, tip your rubbish into the bins with your tray. Cool,
I'll do that. So that's the opposite of what you said,
you know, leave it on the table, That's what I mean.
It depends on the food court, because have you not
(10:53):
noticed that it's some food court, So they've actually kind
of they've got rid of the self go and put
it in the bin, like they have these station set up.
And to me, I've gone over before to do it
at Newmarket Moll and it's just been a bit awkward,
like there's been someone standing behind there and it seems
like I'm just like I don't know where to put
(11:13):
the trailer. There's actually nowhere for me to put the
train and say, walk on inside one of those stations,
so they have to stop what they're doing to be like,
oh thanks. But it's like I can kind of tell
it's I'm almost inconvenienced the set up the flood. Do
you know what I mean?
Speaker 2 (11:28):
You have to described that food court that is not
what I would consider a food court.
Speaker 1 (11:30):
It's so bougie. But a lot of them are going
this way. Now, this is what I mean. A lot
of them are going this way, and it's like I
even think, you know, this is obviously a bit different,
but pontanby food court, I don't know. I couldn't even
tell you where even the food station is. You have
to leave it on the table. No, they are going
around with the trolley. It's so easy, but there's no
(11:51):
way for me to put it.
Speaker 2 (11:52):
Well, you just take it to the trolley or but
usually they're actually to be fear they come around so quickly.
Here on the text immediately I always and my tray
at food court. Poor etiquette to leave it, But sadly,
I said all the time, at least.
Speaker 1 (12:04):
Try I just said I try. I just said I
try if I can tell them if I'm a newmarket
more on one ain't no way because I got like,
you know, the suntkey when I went up there and
just placed my tray with stuff all over it. I
don't think you did.
Speaker 2 (12:18):
And someone says next on the text, always help out
hospital workers, especially cleaners and food court stuff. They get
ignored and usually no appreciation. That is so true and
I really dislike it, Like what is a bit of
eye contact?
Speaker 1 (12:30):
Thank you? Yes?
Speaker 2 (12:31):
So you know, what are we teaching the kids? Like
the kids always even should say thank you if someone's
picking up what they're.
Speaker 1 (12:37):
Doing, you know, And since we're talking about etiquette, not
just you know, either leaving your trail, taking it up
whatever the situation is. Obviously every place is different and
there's different rules and stuff like that. Well etiquettes. But
I really really grinds my gears when people leave their
table a mess, like because you keep napkins with wherever
you go, Like it really doesn't hurt that if something
(12:58):
sort of slightly spills or like or at least try
and get it all on the tray. Yeah, like you know,
if you can tell it's one of those places where
you know, you can't really see anywhere to go and
put the rubsh all good. Okay, I'm not going to
discriminate because you don't take your tray up. You know,
if that's your thing, then that's your thing. I do
it sometimes, so I'm with you on that. But I mean,
at least don't leave the table a mess for the
(13:19):
next person.
Speaker 2 (13:19):
Yeah, we'll hear on the tics again, clear hours always
and say thanks. But another point of view, my mate
always told me, if you take your tray like the
food caught McDonald's, et cetera, then you take away someone's job.
But don't I mean, if you just take say at McDonald's,
you put your tray on the top and then you
put things in the rubbish, that's that's not ruining someone's job.
Speaker 1 (13:39):
I mean they're I don't know, I tell you what.
Speaker 2 (13:42):
Those little robots that drive things around, they're taking someone's job,
you know, little robots that serve you at the.
Speaker 1 (13:48):
Cobb and Co and Dunedin and to do it in
this one up in the sky City with and his
Burger's bar.
Speaker 2 (13:53):
Yeah, they also have I see a little fake electronic
face that doesn't make you human.
Speaker 1 (13:57):
Yeah yeah, yeah yeah, wipe that smile off your face,
spoil faces. You can't even I thought you can't feel emotions.
Why have you got a smell on your face at
Andy's burger bar? Stupid robot. But otherwise for the humans,
do your bet. We're talking about food call etiquettes. Everyone
is different levels, different opinions. Some great texes on eight
(14:19):
to two double o.
Speaker 2 (14:20):
This one says, at the new mall Manoa Bay that's
near Auckland Airport, there are signs to leave your tray
on the table. I think it might be so the
staff no to wipe that table down when it gets
every five year of my being to do that.
Speaker 1 (14:33):
Though.
Speaker 2 (14:34):
Another one says, is an etiquette the same as manners.
Well in that case, for mano obbay, if they say
that there are signs to leave your tray on the table, still,
what you can do is put all your things on
the tray right, so you order your your plates still
and you don't just leave it and as you say,
you don't drops everywhere to put pile up your plates
(14:56):
a little bit. Another one says, I see the point
everyone cleans up after themselves. That awesome and very friendly
people have nothing to do in today's world, the powers
that they won't hesitate to save money and cut them.
But I think it's more you have to show I
appreciate what you're doing and see what you're doing.
Speaker 1 (15:12):
Thanks for that, exactly exactly, And that's what I mean.
Like I'll put my hand up, like I leave my
train when I can tell that there's nowhere for you
to self do it like it's it's very obvious in
some places like also and Wido or White Owl. Wait, yeah,
wid Oh, there's the same sort of thing. There's just
like one person who works there. They're usually very fast,
like like with a Pontsenbe food court, and there's nowhere
(15:35):
for you to go and do it yourself. In fact,
there's not even a station in Wido. It must be
at the back somewhere for their little food court to
cross from Valentine's over on the shore.
Speaker 2 (15:44):
I guess one thing for sure is you can just
be helpful when someone is doing something, even if it's
a paid service that they're doing, like say bus drivers,
Like say anybody you know, supermarket workers, anyone who's doing
something for you, Like yes, say thank you.
Speaker 1 (15:56):
But the way as someone who used to work at
lone Star. It was really annoying when people would actually
physically pick up their plates and hand it to you
when you're coming to clear. It's not helpful because there's
kind of like a way to hold dishes and plates
and stack them. So when people go and try and
stack them incorrectly, which maybe you're thinking, oh what, because
(16:18):
maybe you know how to stack all plates and cups
on top of that correctly. But sometimes being handed something
when you've got a bit of a system going and
you know how your wrist and your hand size can
hold that amount of plates, you're like, oh, thank you,
and you are struggling to make it back to the kitchen.
Just use your strong hand.
Speaker 2 (16:38):
So we look back today and remember a time. What
a time twenty fifteen to twenty sixteen, and our Prime
Minister at the time is John Key, and he said,
you know what I want us to think about changing
our flag. I've got a flag referendum and I've already
anticipated some of the issues that you guys might have
with us, and I've got some answers.
Speaker 4 (17:00):
Especially people say it's our flag and we shouldn't change it.
Well that's true, but actually it's our third flag, not
our first one. So I guess if the process of
saying you should stay there was because it was our flag.
Speaker 1 (17:11):
Well, we've had too pride of this one, yep.
Speaker 2 (17:13):
So we had the British flag. Well first of all,
actually we had what you call the Marti flag I guess,
the muddy flag of independence and then the old British one.
Speaker 1 (17:26):
So that was part of his rationale. It was all
about it, okay.
Speaker 2 (17:29):
And then we became famous because there was forty designs
and they were playing mayor. They sort of look like
they're in a souvenir shop. And then the world noticed
what New Zealand was considering as a flag design, and
my gosh, they loved it.
Speaker 1 (17:41):
John loved it. It is hard not to get behind
this actual flag design of a key we blasting lasers
from its eyes.
Speaker 2 (17:49):
You would remember that flag, That's right, that's John Oliver
last week tonight on John Oliver International.
Speaker 1 (17:55):
We became so famous for this.
Speaker 2 (17:57):
Now, this laser Kiwi flag was originally titled Fire the
Laser and it was designed in twenty fifteen by Lucy
Gray as a proposed flag.
Speaker 1 (18:09):
Now the thing about Lucy.
Speaker 2 (18:11):
Is she has she was actually an Act Party candidate.
She stood in New Plymouth. That was before she transitioned,
so she's no longer an Act Party candidate or associated
with the.
Speaker 1 (18:24):
Eight Party, and they actually a little bit mad at.
Speaker 2 (18:26):
Them on their stants with transgender people, so that's Lucy.
Lucy made this suggestion of the laser flag, laser Kiwi flag,
and at the coverage of the general election, the laser
Kiwi made a comeback and it was inside the news
Hub studio and they went, we're going to use the
(18:47):
laser Kiwi to actually blast people who are now out
of parliament.
Speaker 1 (18:51):
Does everybody remember laser Kiwi from the flag REFERENCEA, Well,
she's back one for those MPs who like us, it
pour off see it. Who's our first to go? Of
course you're retiring.
Speaker 2 (19:05):
So they all got blasted and killed, zapped by the
laser Kiwi, which was zapped is an idea and didn't
get to be our flag. But it's still a moment
to remember, remember the time that we had fired the
laser the laser Kiwi flag.
Speaker 1 (19:18):
It is so ridiculous. I remember I remember John Key
even coming to my high school and being like, change
the flag this referendum. If you can't.
Speaker 2 (19:26):
Remember it, Jesus it's high quality graphics and it's on
our Instagram story flavor Radio flavorsbe you.
Speaker 1 (19:36):
Maybe you want to make this change in your conversation
so you know, as you know radio announces radio host,
we kind of have to, you know, try and make
a story sound quite interesting.
Speaker 2 (19:46):
Yeah, and sometimes we can all have conversation cratches that
means like cute something you always say. Mine is actually.
If I'm trying to fill a gap, I'll say actually,
and it's annoying to me and I'm trying to stop it.
Speaker 1 (19:59):
So you need new words. What do you put in
the guests? And it makes the story good, especially when
you're halfway through. You might even know someone in your
life and you're like, damn, they tell a good story.
Maybe they're using conversational tidbits. I saw this online and thought, well,
you know what, this is perfect. Listen to this guy said,
I said this, then okay, because so unbeknownst to me,
(20:23):
I'll tell story. Sure, okay, see that riddle me, this
long story short unbeknownst to me.
Speaker 2 (20:33):
And this is also unexpected. If you look at this
young man, you well, I didn't expect an unbeknownst to
me to come out there.
Speaker 1 (20:40):
How much more intrigued are you in that story if
someone whips that out. So I'm thinking, you know, flavor Fano,
we'll pass on some some conversational tidbits that we think
will help your Your story has just really come to life.
If you see, you know, you're looking around the group,
people are sort of losing interest. Hit them with a
you do the myth, and here the kicker. Everyone's gone, Wait.
Speaker 2 (21:03):
I was about to tune out, but here's the kicker.
Speaker 1 (21:06):
Come to find out. Be that as it may now, granted,
I love and behold. Contrary to popular belief, I'll tell
you this for free, and this I use all the time.
No offense, but.
Speaker 2 (21:25):
That's just what you say before you say something offensive,
like I'm not racist, but.
Speaker 1 (21:30):
No, the same thing, A yeah it is people. I'm
not about to say something racist when I say no,
because you don't say no, no, no racist, no no.
Speaker 2 (21:41):
If you say I'm not racist, but people will always
a racist thing after that.
Speaker 1 (21:45):
I know. If someone says that weird, weird. Run if
someone's but it's so good going hmmm, No offense, but
I've got one of Mardi till you go Madawaki. Next
minute okay, now okay, or make that make sense or
make it make sense, like make it make sense, you
(22:05):
know what I mean? For what it's worth is another
good one, and this is perfect. Someone said on a
two double Oh just now, haha. My sister always says
long story short and then she tells, you're novel. This
is I'm not gonna lie. We used to say to
be frank or to be honest. Yeah, yeah, to be honest.
(22:27):
It's the same as no offense.
Speaker 2 (22:29):
Yeah, to be honest, and that's to kind of give
you a lead into something that.
Speaker 1 (22:33):
Is way story is going. Yeah.
Speaker 2 (22:34):
Another one says she notes that the young generations say
not gonna lie.
Speaker 1 (22:40):
Oh yeah, not gonna lie. Also allegedly no cap.
Speaker 2 (22:44):
But I don't think anyone says that in real life,
to be honest.
Speaker 1 (22:47):
No, I don't think so either.
Speaker 2 (22:49):
Maybe maybe you know, for a minute, thirteen year old,
for a second, they did no cap. Imagine if we
started saying that. Yep, that's how to get preadmired level.
Speaker 1 (22:59):
This is how you can spice up your life, spice
up your conversations today. Okay, we're talking about conversational tidbits.
It's something there, I mean that really should I'm pretty
sure I learned it in UNI for radio school, you know,
just to make a story more interesting, keep your audience gripped.
Some good ones that have come through on eight to
double Oh you feel me or you know what I mean,
(23:23):
So you just say that maybe in the middle of
a story audience participation, you're looking around, you're trying to
hook them. I do quite like it is what it
is at the end of something.
Speaker 2 (23:34):
Well on the text here someone says it is what
it is instantly makes me angry. Trigger term. Another one
says here basically is one, and that is considered annoying
by another text says an annoying one When people said
basically at the beginning of a sentence, the trick was
to try and train yourself not to say it. Just
describe what you're saying. You don't have to say basically
(23:56):
before it, because it's not basically. I guess it's sort
of is that the person is stupid, so you have
to break it down to a basic kind of level.
Theatrically is another. I've never heard that before.
Speaker 1 (24:08):
I don't like that theatrically. I'd like to say, I
love this one from Steven Yeah about that because someone
says something and you know something data. No, they don't
have to be big words.
Speaker 2 (24:20):
No, I will tell you the anticipation, the excitement when
one of your good friends sits down and goes.
Speaker 1 (24:28):
So that word there is a lie. I'm ready. I'm like, oh,
let me sit down, let me you and then you
just you finish it with a you know, edge to their.
Speaker 2 (24:40):
Own and that, my friend.
Speaker 1 (24:44):
Is the tea stay a. Zorah and Charlie. We've done that.
We've worked it out what every single person does. When
I can't remember how a song goes or what the
song is. Google can only go so far. Obviously, if
you know some of the lyrics or a few of
the lyrics, usually it can work it out. But sometimes
(25:05):
you can't even go there far. You just know the
sound of it.
Speaker 2 (25:08):
The problem is too you can't say to Google, you
know the song that goes.
Speaker 1 (25:11):
In, and then like why are we like that? Why
do we do that? The amount of times I've turned
to someone I know and I've gone no, no, no, no,
that one that's like I want to do there's like
a few words in there, but then humming, yeah, what song?
What do do you have? You worked out what the
(25:32):
song is.
Speaker 2 (25:40):
Singing and you don't really get onto that well as
I don't want to. I want to do I want
to do someone text me put I said about misery
on that one.
Speaker 1 (25:49):
It was how relationship. Yeah, this is what I do.
Speaker 2 (25:58):
That's about the only part that see how No one
takes done because what the Heircauzarah, So this is what
everyone does, but not that badly.
Speaker 1 (26:07):
Okay, I guess. Okay, but sometimes if I need to
know a song, it doesn't you know, needed to know
a song doesn't. You shouldn't feel any sort of judgment
about your voice, o case Stace. You're just trying to
hear the song, so you're not hearing your own voice. Okay,
you give me one.
Speaker 2 (26:23):
You give me one like the one that the lady
did the viral TikTok too, you know, and she says
it is too oh sandstorm, Sandstorm.
Speaker 1 (26:40):
I'm not gonna hear that much on flavor. But also
I guess I quick mention two songs like that, like
electronic songs are the bane of my existence, just trying
to find that from sham. You should see you, honestly
should see me me and my mates around summer time.
No no, no, put that one on that the one
they say no, It's like, oh you mean, especially because
(27:10):
E's fiving on a different front of the song, saying
storm is the only song like that anyone knows, actually
knows the name to in half the time when it
is words on electronic songs, I don't know what they're
saying like that. No, no, no, yeah, I really song
(27:31):
that one there is there. We all do it. We
all do it. Don't lie. You just know what the
songs are. So that's the thing I don't. So sometimes
I'm like, guys, guy's that one? You know? The latest
celebrity gos from around the world wave a breakfast oh
m goss, oh man.
Speaker 2 (27:51):
So do these children have made a statement? They are numerous,
by the way, the children that he has. So this
is on and and the statement is As shared by
Quincy Combs, he shared an image of Diddy with all
of his kids and says the past month has devastated
(28:12):
our family. Many have judged both him and us based
on accusations, conspiracy theories, and false narratives that have spiraled
into absurdity on social media. We stand united, supporting you
every step of the way. We hold on to the
truth knowing it will prevail and nothing will break the
strength of our family. We miss you and love your dad.
Speaker 1 (28:29):
Ooh, this is the first time I've heard from his
kids as well. So yeah, they're the people I feel
the most sorry for in this situations. You know their
kids are in he's got consider in school, and you
know you're on the younger side, and I just can't
imagine what they'd be going through every day at school
or whether they're even still going to school at this point,
do you know what I mean? Especially as twin daughters
(28:50):
who are like teenagers and in other news this is
far more positive. But Nicki Minas celebrates her first wedding
and averse to Kenneth pity, so she wrote on Instagram,
which some people don't realize. This about Nikki and Kenneth Kinney.
Twenty four years ago was when they first met, and
(29:11):
she says it was love at first sight. Thank you
so much for catching me every single time you're and
thank you for our little bff, their son. So yeah,
they were together way way way back when they first met.
They broke up, she left them for meet middle of
all people, and they found their way back to each
other all these years later five years on. Now that
(29:34):
is in gossip. This is a very exciting thing for
the regions. Is it's called they're called.
Speaker 2 (29:43):
Uber Eats, has new locations, all of these new places
where you can get uber Eats.
Speaker 1 (29:50):
Which is food delivery. It is totally a game changer.
So look out because next month Topul Marceton Levin for
Katana took or Tiawa Mudu Hardwater in the North Island,
Timurdu Ashburton or Amadu Wanaka in the South Island. So
(30:10):
and blend him as well. So you know, if you're
in the Marlborough Marlborough says that's where my dad is
and where he lives, you're gonna let him know. Look,
he doesn't like any of that sort of stuff. He's
quite funny too. Let's why he escaped Aukland. He was
one of those people that lived in Auckland but always
talk smack about Auckland. I don't know whether it's a
pookak thing like when you're a bit more real, it's like, man, it's.
Speaker 2 (30:31):
The South city sucks, the city South Dold thing for sure.
So I thought that Ashburton warka yep.
Speaker 1 (30:39):
I get that.
Speaker 2 (30:40):
There's you know, people yeah, and the locks people there,
especially in the holidays.
Speaker 1 (30:44):
I see you like that now, yeah, exactly. And what
usually happens. You know, if you're thinking, oh, snap, like
things are about to change, it won't be quite similar
to the big cities just yet because they usually start
out with just really simple things. They will probably be
a Kebabs shop and a McDonald's and a KFC. And
then as things start to grow and there's more delivery
(31:06):
drivers and the local businesses are like, wait, I'm going
to hop on this thing, that's when you'll start to
see more and more options in your area.
Speaker 2 (31:13):
Yeah, because we currently have seventeen locations that have Uber
Eats in New Zealand, so you add these twelve and
then it goes to twenty nine. And also do I
mean I find it hard to get a newber full stop,
So how can you get Uber Eats? Well speaks me
to what is happening there.
Speaker 1 (31:28):
Any of you guys could sign up and be a
food delivery driver as well, Like it's good extra cash
because you choose your hours technically, you know, you just
to say, oh yeah, I'm going to go and drive
and log in. I mean I tried to be a
delivery driver here in Auckland City when I was trying
to stay for Europe, remember, but they were to let
me that there's too many drivers.
Speaker 2 (31:45):
Now that's in Auckland though, but now you can get
in early if the town near you is about to
go uber East Live.
Speaker 1 (31:52):
Let's talk about buzzwords, which is a word or phrase,
often an item of jargon. That's what it's is on
the on the Google dr Google. I think I've got
a cool one that I've been saying quite a bit.
Speaker 2 (32:05):
Can you guess your buzzword that you've been saying lately?
Speaker 1 (32:10):
Is it new last few weeks? Okay? Sometimes I say
it after my own jokes. Sometimes I say it after
you guys say a joke. Usually Dad jokes after Dad jokes. Right,
So it's a little bit sarcastic at times, it can be.
Speaker 2 (32:30):
It is.
Speaker 1 (32:31):
It has layers stace and there's layers odd. Is it
that was z Yes? Okay, it's a zinger. Zinger. I
don't know what it is about that word that just
it just lights me up inside. Now that's why you
got singed I do it? Yeah, Oh my god, I
thought I invented this. Wait, No, Zinger's been around it's
(32:53):
been around. I must have seen it somewhere, but I
don't know why why. It brings me so much joy
to tell a really crappy joke on purpose and then
say singer. Right then, it's almost like Zinger makes it funny?
Speaker 2 (33:02):
Can I just backtrack there? Did you think you made
up the word singer?
Speaker 1 (33:07):
Maybe? Did you? What's what? Did you? Did you? Zinger?
What's the other version of zingering? No?
Speaker 2 (33:14):
Just said zingy or you got zinged because you're saying
it makes you feel good because it makes you feel zingy.
Speaker 1 (33:20):
Yeah, like Zinger didn't. It's like didn't insta saying didn't?
Do you think you made up that chow? I mean
I haven't heard it before? Yes, you have?
Speaker 4 (33:32):
Wow?
Speaker 1 (33:34):
You have singed me with that one singer? It's you
have a partner? Deven hears me say. It's like I
can see in his face He's like, who are you?
And what am I get off the open mic night?
Come on, singer.
Speaker 2 (33:50):
Big News so Muana too, as in the big Disney
hit is coming out in November.
Speaker 1 (34:00):
This is a call from the ancestors to sale to
news guys and reconnect our people across the entire ocean.
Oh my gosh, I'm so excited.
Speaker 2 (34:21):
So connecting people across the ocean is right because for
the very first time, the day that Wana two comes out,
so does Muana two d El Maudi. So that is
the twenty eighth of November simultaneous release and third El
Maudi and English. And we've also got three characters there
in both, so Timmurda, Morrison, Rachel House and I think
(34:46):
my phraser all in Wana two the English version and
in the Maldi vision.
Speaker 1 (34:51):
How does that make you feel, stace because I mean,
to me, I don't think they've done that either before.
Speaker 2 (34:57):
And having that's my point, it's incredibly important for the Dell. Yeah,
just but also I love that there's the crossover of
three characters and they're all Marty speakers, and to see
the language, you know, see that El Marty, I guess
at the status where Disney understands and you know, people pull.
Speaker 1 (35:19):
Together through much of our media to go okay.
Speaker 2 (35:22):
A simultaneous release puts our language up at that level
of you know, a huge international blockbuster, and so it
should be because you don't really have a Mawi story
without you know, stories of the Pacific without that El
Mahdi without that el or then one and Uyaquia and
of our whole ocean.
Speaker 1 (35:38):
So yeah, it's yeah, tears in the eyes material. But
the way I ling off, i'd save the date November
twenty eight, there's the one whoa that is it from
us hopeing it will get Charlie back. Tomorrow is tomorrow,
my gosh, just like that. And I mean we said
it right when, you know, we woke up and turned
the microphones on. Just how insanely fast it gets this
(35:58):
time of year. You know, if Christmas is something you
stress said about, I mean, I've started doing it. What
is it saving for Christmas? It's really some people listening
there and go, I did that all year through. So
you know, funny you say that is that. I had
a friend's mom, Donna Wilson. She was the queen of this,
(36:18):
the most organized mom I've ever seen in my life.
Like Christmas. She had Christmas done by exactly, and even
in March, like if there was a bargain or a
saleon anywhere, I should find it, gone by it and
make sure, you know, she covered all the bases. She
had age rangers in her in her cupboard. Some people
(36:39):
were just better exactly. I mean, how are you doing Christmas?
Maybe we should talk about that. If you haven't, should
check out our podcast on iHeartRadio. It's all for free.
Just search out for Labor Breakfast on iHeartRadio or text
the word pod to eight to two double by. Want
to hear more of Stacy and Charlie, catch the Weekday
(36:59):
Morning from Sex, or tryvia of the Record podcast
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