Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
This is uber in the den with Dangerous Day. Well,
you can never have enough potatoes at Thanksgiving. There's always
room for mashed potatoes and something else. Google Trends had
a rundown of the second favorite potato dish, There's no
wrong Answers. Baked potatoes were number one in six states,
including Texas, New Mexico, Louisiana, Vermont, and Idaho. In the
(00:22):
Northern States, people like to add cheese. Cheesy potatoes number
one in Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota, are Gratten's in Hawaii, Montana,
North Dakota, Minnesota, Michigan, and Illinois. Potato soup was a
favorite across the Middle America, including Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, Kansas, Missouri, Utah, Oregon,
and the Carolinas. Some unique choices. So now this is
(00:43):
the second favorite potato side dish for Thanksgiving. So California
potato tacos, Potato brian and Arizona, Colorado fingerling potatoes, Kentucky
and Virginia potato cakes, Tennessee potato candy. I don't even
know what that is, Parsley potatoes at Pennsylvania, Maine potato doughnuts.
Don't know what that is either, New York potato pie
(01:06):
had some of that, Alaska scaled potatoes and Florida ensalada
papa borakuda Puerto Rican potato salad. I guess so people
are eating potato salad. Don't forget add plenty of dishes
each potatoes. Thanksgiving is Thursday in the well, did you
make your bed the first thing when you wake up
in the morning? If so, you might want to reconsider.
(01:28):
You think you're winning the morning. But there's a case
for laziness here. When you sleep, your body gives off
heat and sweat soaks into your bedding. If you make
the bed the second you get up, it seals in
that grossness. And on top of that, that little warm
cocoon becomes prime real estate for dust mites. Dust Mites
love moisture, they love dead skin cells as an Allergy
Foundation of America says, they're one of the biggest problems
(01:50):
for anybody with allergy and asthma. Also, tightly made bed
can be an all exclusive resort for those little buggers.
So instead what they recommend pulling back your covers and
let your bed breathe for about thirty to sixty minutes.
Even crack a window or flip on a fan. If
you can let your sheets dry out, they've become less
welcoming to mite's mildew and funky smells. Doesn't mean you
should skip your bed making completely, though National Sleep Foundation
(02:13):
study found that people make their beds nineteen percent more
likely to report good sleep. Just give your bed a
little time to air out before you make it. It's
good to know, also good to let it air out
if you have a habit of giving her the Dutch
of an a lot. Tune it again for another episode
of Deeper in the Den with Dangerous Dave right here.