All shows / 28 Hour Show 2005 - Rock 105.3
28 Hour Show - 2005 - Part 23
2005
28 Hour Show 2005 - Rock 105.3KIOZRock 105.3
Radio show marathonPost show routinesOCD and germaphobiaCleaning philosophiesDishwasher debateDaily personal habitsRelationships and domestic lifeWork life balanceOn air banterBehind the scenesradiomarathon
The broadcast features a mix of lighthearted banter and deep dives into personal routines and quirks. It begins with a failed attempt at a game called 'Respect Your Elders' and a segment by Ashley, 'The Confidence Circle,' which is quickly shut down by Mikey, who jokingly fears her talent. The core of the show revolves around the hosts' and staff's post-28-hour marathon routines, highlighting Sean's extreme germaphobia and OCD, which leads to detailed discussions about his double-showering process, critiques of room cleanliness, and a philosophical debate on dishwashers. The show concludes with detailed accounts of Mikey, Eddie, and Sky's daily routines, covering everything from unwinding after work to cooking habits and personal relationships.
What happened, in order
Respect Your Elders & Confidence Circle
Mikey attempts to start a game called 'Respect Your Elders' and then pivots to 'The Confidence Circle' with Ashley, which he quickly ends due to her perceived talent.
Post-Marathon Unwinding
Eddie and Mikey discuss how long it takes them to unwind and fall asleep after their 28-hour broadcast marathon.
Sky's Post-Show Routine
Sky details her post-marathon routine, including showering and the mental struggle to fall asleep despite physical exhaustion.
Sean's Double Shower Ritual
Sean explains his germaphobia and OCD, leading him to shower twice after the marathon, believing the first wash doesn't 'take'.
Sean's Cleaning Critiques
Sean expresses worries about room cleanliness and critiques Mikey's wife Rebecca's cleaning, specifically mentioning 'spots' in the tub.
The Corner Cleaning Lesson
Mikey's wife Debra reveals Sean gave her a 'lesson in cleaning the corners properly,' leading Sean to explain his philosophy on the importance of clean corners.
The Dishwasher Philosophy
Sean argues that most people misunderstand dishwashers, stating they sanitize but don't truly clean, which requires manual scrubbing.
Mikey's Daily Routine
Mikey describes his daily routine after work, including removing his wedding ring, walking around in a T-shirt and socks, and his evening activities.
Eddie's Domesticated Routine
Eddie shares his updated daily routine, influenced by his girlfriend and roommate, including sports talk, napping, cooking, and dessert habits.
Sky's Flexible Routine
Sky outlines her less rigid daily schedule, from early mornings for the show to post-work naps or lunches with her girlfriend Michelle and friend Jodi.
People mentioned
EddieShawnioAshleyMikeyShaunaSkySeanRebeccaP1TJBoston RobDebraMichelleJodi
6,308 words, machine transcribed. Click any timestamp to jump the player there.
You fellas. Eddie, this is your time to chime in. This is your time to speak up on the mic, my friend. No, she did not. No, she did not. And my producer, you're also involved in this. And Shawnio, who's just my other guy. Shawn, you're going to participate too. This game is called what? Respect your elders. Respect your elders. Are we the elders? And this is how it works. I'm not going to participate. Eddie, this is all that I have to say is because when you were in the 80s and you had your mullet, I would like to bring that back, and if you want, you can get into it. We're going to do...
What? What are we going to do? We're going to do a review of the 80s. Okay. So go ahead and discuss what you remember about the 80s. Can we move on? Yeah, can we move on? The next thing I would like to do... Oh, my God, make it stop, please. Yeah, Sean, you'll be my stunt guy, okay? Okay, let's... Oh, all right, all right, all right. Well, then how about this? Thank you. Guys, how about we do something with you called the Confidence Circle, and we can have women call in, and if they need advice about how to have self-esteem and how to not be insecure.
Is she going to offend every single co-worker that she has on the mic? Yeah, she's doing a great job. Give advice because she has what? Confidence. Okay, listen, Ashley, listen. I would like to let you continue to do the Ashley show. Yeah. But I am afraid that if I do, Shauna, my program director, may hear it. Thank you. And we may lose our jobs to you. And I am not about to let that happen. Awesome.
I realize the talent that you have. I am intimidated by it. And because of my own fear of your prowess, I must end this crap. Well, join me next time for the ah show. I got you. Thank you. I thought that was a second. Thank you. Thank you. Why am I trying to reason with this? That's awesome. Let me ask you. It was great. It was great. Eddie, let me ask you. Let me ask you. We are going to get out of here tomorrow morning at 10 a.m. When you get home, will it be a matter of instantly falling asleep?
Are you going to be so wound up from what we've done, it's going to take you a while to unwind? The last couple times we've done this, I immediately go into bed. It takes a little bit for the mind to shut down. My body's exhausted. My mind, you know, I'm still thinking about stuff, but I'd say maybe half an hour and then I'm done. Myself, it takes a while, man. It really takes me a while to kind of come off the emotional high of doing it. And also, when we're finished, after 28 hours of broadcasting,
staying up for 28 hours for the average person, I guess it's kind of a big deal, but not really. I mean, a lot of people have done it. To broadcast for 28 hours is something different. It is not easy to broadcast for 28 straight hours with no music and no commercials. And especially to try to stay entertaining for you for 28 straight hours. And I'm just going to let you know, every morning, Sky gives me a 3x5 card that she makes up. Well, she doesn't make up the story.
She makes it for me. And we have not got to all the stories on that 3x5 card. Probably we've got to like half of them. And the reason that we haven't is because we've been too busy. So, for the last almost 14 hours, we have had material going the whole time. And so, you know, it's kind of interesting to me what our routines will be like when we get home. Which brings me to another thing of what our routines are like normally, which we've talked about at one point. But I think I'd like a little refresher with that.
But, Sky, what will you do when you get home tomorrow morning? first of all what time will you be home about 10 30 11 uh yeah if my ride gets here on time hopefully i should be home no later than 11 so you get home at 11 yeah and how have you worked that out by the way is your husband getting here or what's going on yeah i think so yeah okay and so you'll get home at 11 and what will you do straight into the bed no i have to shower me too yeah i will feel so gross yeah after leaving here um so i'll take a shower but i'm not going to bother to like do my hair or anything i'll just put on my pjs and jump into bed with you know
my head all wet or whatever and then yeah i'm gonna have to lay there for like a good half hour really just like eddie said your body is thoroughly exhausted but your mind will not stop and like it gets to the point where in you're telling yourself in your mind you're going just sleep just stop thinking just sleep just stop thinking just sleep and you like can't so i probably won't be actually asleep until noon wow at the earliest really yeah and i got up at you know 3 30 this morning so that's a long long day now uh i'm actually really stoked sean is last time jumped on a plane that's crazy but this time is gonna stay and so sean what do you think it'll be like when you get back to
to my place will you will you shower are you going straight to bed i will definitely shower And, in fact, I will probably do it twice. Say again? Just go through the whole process two times. The process? What are you talking about? The process of showering. The showering process? No, you wash your hands. No, no, no, no. Now, hang on a minute. Sean, Sean. Will you get out of the shower and get back in the shower? No. So you will stay in the shower.
You'll just do all the stuff that you do in the shower two times. Yes, but I won't do each item back-to-back. Okay, now, so that people know, Sean is a germaphobe, and he is also what they call OCD. Psychotic? Obsessive-compulsive disorder. Now, Sean, so that means that if your routine in the shower is to wash your face, wash your hair, wash your body, brush your teeth, you will do those things in that order and then start again. Yes. Why will you do that?
Because I honestly don't believe that the first time, I don't believe that it will take. Shut up. What the hell does that mean? No, no, no, Sean. You have to understand, Sean. That doesn't make any sense. Your shower won't take. Yeah, now, would that have something to do with the shower, per se? Well, I think it would have to do with the fact that I haven't showered in 24 hours. Okay, so soap and water. Or more.
Okay, and so is it the shower that's the problem, or it's just the process? The process is the problem. It's not going to work the first time around. No, it needs to be done at least two times. Now, when you do it the second time, how can you really be sure it took? I will be able to tell. How? I will be able to feel if my skin is clean enough. I will be able to feel if my hair is clean enough. I will be able to tell if my feet feel clean. When you get out of the shower, you'll use a fresh towel that's been provided by my wife.
Yes. And will you put, what do you sleep, what do you wear when you come over and you're a guest? What do you wear to bed? I wear pajamas. Okay. Just like everybody. Do you wear underpants under the pajamas? Of course. What am I? Yeah. I mean, what am I? I'm asking you because I sleep in the nudes, so I don't know how it would work for you. But you wear underpants and an undershirt underneath the pajama pants and a pajama top. Of course.
And then do you wear socks? Yeah, usually, yes. Especially because I'm at your place, but yes. Okay. And then you get into the bed under the sheets. That's correct. Okay. How long will you sleep? Tomorrow, specifically? Yeah, yeah, yeah. And will you fall right to sleep? Probably a straight six or eight, and then I'll be up. Okay. And how long, how long, Sean, will it take you before you're able to fall asleep? Will it be, you know, first of all, the shower is what, 20 minutes?
Dude, I got no idea. Try an hour and 20 minutes. You're going to shower for an hour and 20 minutes. Yeah, probably like an hour. What happens if the hot water runs out? What does the bother me? You'll continue to shower. Of course. Freezing cold water. Well, it won't be freezing cold. It might be a little bit cold, but it won't be freezing. It's never freezing. And you will continue to shower in that. What else are you going to do? Not shower for an hour and 20 minutes. No. Not going to happen, dude. Okay. So you shower for an hour and 20 minutes.
Okay, so, you know, the water isn't hot. It's not piping hot. Okay. No big deal. Okay. So that means that if we get out of here at 10. Okay, if we get out of here at 10, back to the house at 10.30 a.m., you will shower. I'll make a beeline for the shower. Okay. And you will shower from 10.30 to almost noon. About 10.30 to 11.30, at least. 10.30 to 11.30. Yeah. And then you'll get into bed, and will you fall asleep right away? Um...
depends if i'm worried or not worried yeah what does that mean what do you mean by worried just you know things pop into your head stuff you worry about uh give me an example of of one thing that you may worry about um well i might be concerned about the room the cleanliness of the room cleanliness of the room there's a lot of dust you know in the air i won't like that that'll bother me so I'll try and be still so that you know I won't be like kicking stuff up especially in a bed because all of the anyone who lays in a bed shed skin cells those skin cells go
right into the mattress but you realize more you bounce around on the mattress the more they're kicked up as dust you realize that my wife has gone to extra lengths to make sure that that room to sterilize for you. Yeah. And I think she does an admirable job. Admirable. Not the way that you would do it. Not the way that you would do it. Well, how is she going to do it the way I would do it? We're two different people. Anything missing? Anything missing when she does it? I didn't notice anything last night.
But I didn't go over everything either. In past trips, you have i definitely have and what were some of the errors dude no what i'm not doing what i'm not doing i'm asking a question you're setting me up to be a jerk and i'm not doing i am not setting you up you absolutely are by saying what were the errors let me rephrase the question what were some what were some areas that you feel could be improved upon how would you have done it different well there were some spots on on the uh uh tub area shut up wait a minute
Hang on a minute There were water spots I didn't say water spots Okay The only kind of spots that there could be in a shower Are water spots bro No there are other spots And are they Like mold or what are they They could be mold they could be dirt They could be simple discoloration Of the porcelain Could be a number of things and, you know, I need to find out what they are. How do you do that?
Obviously, you can't correct discoloration of the raw material. Right, right, right. But how would you ascertain if that's what it is? Well, you clean it. You just start rubbing on it with a cleaner. Well, you start scrubbing it, yes. With a cleaner. Rubbing on it. Right, when you start scrubbing it with a cleaner. Have an intimate relationship with it. Right, so you scrub it with a cleaner. Yes. Mm-hmm. Anything else? No, I think we're done. What, what, what?
My wife is here. See, this is what I'm trying to avoid. She has a question. Go ahead. I understand why you would want to try to avoid that question when I'm here. Yeah. But I just wanted to point out that last night we were all sitting in the living room and we were talking about something else. And ultimately, the conversation ended up being Sean giving me a lesson in cleaning the corners properly. No, no, hold on. Really? It wasn't a lesson. It was not a lesson. No, it was a philosophical discussion.
Oh, boy. And I kind of started deviating from the conversation, at which point you said, wait, I'm trying to teach you something. Oh, wow. And that was a quote. That's a direct quote. I don't think I said teach. I don't think I said teach. I think I said either tell or show. And I have to tell you, I appreciate the lesson that you've taught me, and I will apply it to the corners in the future. Now, what corners?
What corners? Well, specifically, we were talking about bathroom corners, but I think, generally speaking, he was talking about corners all around. From cobwebs in the ceiling to the dirt and dust that piles up in the baseboards. Sean, how do you clean corners? Excuse me. Sean, how do you clean corners? Excuse me. Sean, how do you clean corners? What I was trying to say and trying to impress upon your wife... Right, go ahead. ...was when cleaning particularly a bathroom, it's all about the corners. because those are the areas where everything collects.
Okay. Now, corners, just by their nature, are not an easy place to get. That's correct. That's why it's all about the corners. Now, if we were to ask you to put on the honest cap, did you feel that my wife was sort of moving away from the question before you were done explaining to her your point of view? I felt like there was a drift in the conversation, yes. Okay, and sometimes those drifts are natural, so you just kind of move on to the next thing. Yeah, but we weren't done. Okay, you felt that you weren't done, and so you wanted to let her know, you wanted to finish your thought, is that correct?
Yes, exactly. I wanted to finish my thoughts. Okay, and how do you clean the corners? Well, it wasn't so much talking about how to clean the corners, but it was more of a philosophical discussion about how corners are important. Because if the corners are not cleaned, you can rest assured that the rest of the place is a dump. Really? Yes.
Really? When you go into, especially a bathroom, and the corners are absolutely filthy, you know that that person does not take care of the bathroom, period. And it's gross. I see. Now, have you had any problems with the corners at our place? Have you noticed any bad corners? Not since your wife took over cleaning. When it used to just be me, I'm sure there was some corner issues.
Oh, yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, I'm not much of a corner guy. Not really, no. No? No. But since Rebecca's taken over the corners, they're pretty good. Yeah, I would say they're pretty good. How about the corners when you stayed with Eddie? What the hell? Excuse me? Sean just took his headphones off and laid them on the console. Well, you know what the answer is, so. The answer clearly is yes, you had clean corners, Eddie. What? I don't understand.
What corners did I not clean? Uh-oh. All of them. Now, Sean. Oh, this is bad. I have to take Eddie's side on something here. I've seen Eddie's dishes. I've never seen debris on the dishes. Oh, you suck. And I do have to take Sean's side because Sean actually one time at Eddie's house pulled the silverware out of the drawer and started pointing to it and said, look at this, look at this. And there was debris.
There was a little crumb. Yes, there was. Get out of here. Let's go through your silverware drawer. Oh, I'm sure there'd be crumbs there, too. Come on. Yeah. I mean, most people's silverware drawers do have crumbs. Now, Sean. Not for Sean. Sean, what is the process about yours? A process about yours at home. At home, do you generally do a process of, you know how some people wash the dishes without the dishwasher and put them in, like, a drain sink? And some people are just a, I don't touch the dishes, I just stick dirty dishes right into the dishwasher.
Okay, are you the guy that completely and thoroughly washes the dishes and then sticks them in the dishwasher clean and washes them again in the dishwasher? Well, I think that people have a fundamental misunderstanding about what a dishwasher really should be used for. Oh, really? What do you mean? People have a fundamental misunderstanding. I'm interested in the point of view. I'm interested in the point of view. This is crazy. I think I know where he's going. Sean is a germaphobe and been diagnosed with OCD, obsessive compulsive disorder. But some of the things that he says, there could be a point to and maybe some merit.
And so what he's saying is that with a dishwasher, most Americans have a fundamental misunderstanding about the job of a dishwasher. Oh, my goodness. I had always thought, for me, I always thought it was. Shut up. washing dishes but uh sean what what do you mean well the truth is that a dishwasher really does a really awful job of washing dishes the only way to really wash a dish is to get out a scrubby sponge and scrub the damn thing that's the best way to get it clean
But, however, that is not the best way to sanitize it. The best way to sanitize the dish is to put it in the dishwasher and run the dishwasher on its highest or hottest setting and allow the dishwasher to dry the dishes as well using its heat. Okay, Sean, I have some questions. One of the things that you were upset about when I mentioned earlier is a person that would take a dirty dish and stick it straight into the dishwasher. Yeah.
Okay, and my question to you is, let's say, for instance, you've prepared for the evening spaghetti, okay? So you've had a bowl of pasta and spaghetti sauce, and when you're done, you scrape it into the garbage. And now you've got a dish that's full of spaghetti sauce and maybe a few little stray pastas here and there. Now, you are clearly grossed out by that, yet you put that in your mouth and consume it. So what is it? Put what in my mouth?
The spaghetti, the spaghetti sauce, the same things that are inherently filthy to you. That is the disconnect to me. Well, one is food and one is a dried contaminant. Why would you eat a dried contaminant? What's the dried contaminant? The residue left on the dish. Are you talking about the pasta sauce? Well, yeah. I mean, but it's no longer food. When did it cease to be food? When you scraped it off into the garbage
and left it sitting out on the counter. It's no longer food. What if you didn't leave it sitting out on the counter? Well, where are you going to leave it sitting? I'm asking you, it's almost like the conception question. When does an embryo become a living, breathing thing? At what point does the pasta and pasta sauce become garbage? At the point at which you can no longer consume it. Sean, you can consume it while it's sitting in the garbage, technically. Well, let's just say then, at the point at which any reasonable person would cease to consume it.
Okay, so we'll say that that's when it goes into the garbage. Great. So now it's on your plate. You find that filthy? Well, it's debris. It's inedible matter. It's not inedible. In fact, you could take your finger and run it along that plate and stick it in your mouth. Well, you could, but you could also get sick from doing that. How is that? Well, if it's a meat sauce and it's been sitting out, that sauce is now going to turn. That's not what... I'm getting grossed out now.
He asked. We've got a lot of phone calls coming in. Mikey Show, hello. Mikey Show, hello. Hello? Yeah, go ahead. You're on the air. How are you doing? Am I speaking to Mikey? Yes, you are. How are you doing, Mikey? This is P1TJ. I just wanted to talk to Sean about how they clean dishes in a restaurant. Go ahead. Yeah, they use a big hose that will come, and they just spray the dishes and all the silverware with that hose, and they put it in a machine with it. They don't even get sanitized, man. How is that they don't get sanitized?
I don't believe that. I've worked in many restaurants, that's not true. The machine, can you hear me? Yeah. Okay, the machine doesn't have anything it's hooked on to sanitize that. And sometimes the dishwashers will drop the silverware on the floor and they will just pick them up and put them on your table, man. Well, that's why I inspect everything that is used to put food into my mouth before I use it. And that's not true because the health department comes around and checks the temperature on dishwashers to make sure they are sanitizing dishes. You're trying to mess with me, dude.
Yeah. I mean, maybe the restaurant this guy worked for was bad, but in general, the health department keeps that in check. Let's do this. The Mikey Show 28-hour marathon is brought to you by KSWB channel 569. Tune in Thursday night for Smallville at 8 o'clock. The official home of the Mikey Show 28-hour marathon is K-I-O-Z, San Diego's Rock. Rock 105.3. The following takes place between 8 p.m. and 9 p.m. We have been on the air now for approximately 14 hours.
Oh, I want to vomit. This is hour number 14. We're just halfway. Yeah, how are you feeling, Skye? I have a little spell of nausea going on. Why? I just get that way. Like, when I get tired, I get that way. Like, it's going to get really, really bad for me, like, around 2, 3 o'clock in the morning. Nauseous? Yeah. I don't know why. When you get tired, you get nauseous? Yeah, it's happened to me, you know, every time we've done this. So, I'm kind of working through it, sipping some water, you know, may have to take a little medicine, but I'm doing okay. Hmm.
Medicine? Medicine. Excuse me, Mikey didn't catch it. Can you just let it go? No. Are you talking about smoking marijuana? No, I said I may have to take a little medicine. And what kind of medicine? Stuff that makes you feel better. Okay, you're not talking about marijuana, though, right? I could be. Well, of course you're not. What? Eddie, how are you feeling? I'm good. I'm feeling fine. Sean, how are you feeling? Pretty good. Boston Rob, how are you doing? I'm hanging ten, but it's hot as anything in here.
Is it? Why don't you open the door? That's what I was just going to do. Prop the door open. Ashley, how are you feeling? I'm hitting my time because I'm on a very strict schedule every day. And every night I'm in bed by 8 p.m. Every night. Is that right? Yep. And so I'm hitting it right now. My body's like, hey, Ashley, you should go to bed right now. This is usually the time I'm coming home from meeting up with some friends. And I am usually coming home right now, give my wife a kiss, go upstairs, take a shower, go to bed. Right around this time.
Oh, yeah. Let's talk about daily routines. I like these. When I get home from work, I generally get home about 12 o'clock. When I get home from work, I generally walk into the house. and the first thing I do is take off my watch and my wedding ring. Those two items stay together and go on top of the kitchen counter. Really? Yep.
The next thing is my computer bag comes off my shoulder and I am either taking off the shoes or undoing the pants. Pants or the shorts. Okay. No. What's the deal with taking off the wedding ring? I thought you'd leave that on. Yeah, I might never take mine off. I am, yeah, I can't, like, sleep if I've got stuff on me. I've got to be loose, you know what I mean? Nice and loose. Loosey-goosey. Nudy-woody. Nudy-woody.
So then off come the shorts, and I'll usually be walking around the house in nothing but a T-shirt and a pair of socks. Oh, that's awful. Such a gross visual. Oh, funny. Uh, then I will take, uh, the computer upstairs. I will go sit, uh, uh, on the bed. I will take a pillow, put a pillow on my lap so that I don't burn my delicate legs with the bottom of my computer. Oh, goodness. Uh, I will then go over some emails. Uh, about this time, the cat has come around and is, uh, you know, wanting a little attention.
And so, uh, hang out with the cat a little bit. At that point, I usually turn my phone off and take a nap. I wake up from the nap at approximately 4 p.m. At that point, check any new emails, go downstairs, turn on the TV, FoodNet, and either do homework that we have for the day, for the next day's show, I'm either doing homework or I am calling my wife and seeing what's going on for dinner.
She's coming home. We're going to do dinner together. What's the deal? She comes home. We have dinner together. Watch a little TV. Go upstairs. Take a shower. Go to bed. Wake up the next day. Do it all over again. General process. Disturbing. Eddie. My routine? What's your daily routine? My routine's kind of switched up a little bit now, you know? Now that I got a girlfriend and a roommate and a new house and everything. Yeah.
My routine is, you know, I'm usually here until about 1 or 2 o'clock doing just setting up stuff for the next day's show. Uh-huh. I go home, and whether or not my roommate, we're going to scout for the Padres. Uh-huh. And so whether or not he's home, if he's home, then I got to sit through about an hour of sports talk between him and I, which is cool. But usually I just want to go to bed, you know. And so he's excited that I'm home and he's a talker. He likes to talk. And so when you get home at what time?
About 1, 1.30. So when you get home at 1, 1.30, it's talk time? Yeah, he likes to talk my ear off. You know, it's usually about sports, but it could be about anything. So I usually, you know, I shoot the ass with him for about, you know, however long. Right. And then I get my nap in, and I don't, like, everybody knows not to call me, like, you know, during, like, between 2 and 4. They know I'm out. Right. Wake up, and I used to, before I had a gal, head right over to the computer, and when I live by myself, look up some internet porn. All right.
And rub it out. We're good. I don't want to do that. You don't do that anymore? No, I no longer do that. Really? No. And so now... That's interesting. Your girlfriend just walked in with my wife. That's great. That's not embarrassing at all. Perfect timing. So now, about four, I start doing some work again on the computer and wait for her to get off. And when she gets off, we do the whole rigmarole of, what are we doing for dinner tonight? Who's going to cook?
And that whole thing. And then we cook dinner. Which doesn't change when you're married. You still do that. Yeah, it's going to be the same. So we do that. I cook or she cooks or, you know, we go out to dinner or whatever. And then, you know, we get into the whole thing of, you know. I have a question. Go ahead, Ashley. What kind of stuff do you cook? Yeah, good question. Me personally? Yeah, and, well, yeah, and her. And Debra. Yeah, because she's, both of you are excellent cooks. So I'd like to know what you cook. I'm kind of like big on barbecuing. I have a pretty brand-new barbecue pit that Mikey got me for my birthday, this last birthday, and I love it. I love cooking on that thing.
And so my thing is usually cooking on the barbecue, you know, steaks, chickens, burgers, that kind of stuff. What kind of side dishes? I mean, do I have to break down my menu? It's interesting. I don't know. I make pastas. I make rice. Now, when you say pastas, what do you mean? Yeah, what kind of pastas? What kind of pastas? For example. I like those, like, you know how they have the rice-a-roni things and they have the side pasta dishes? Yeah, my wife makes them a lot. I make those a lot, and I like them because they're easy. They're made in, like, ten minutes, and they're good.
They taste good. So I make those. A little vegetable on the side always. Now, give me an example. Sure, sure. Either salad or, you know. Now, give me an example of how you would make a vegetable. Give me, you know, do you make frozen vegetables or do you make fresh vegetables steamed or? Yeah, it's usually fresh stuff or, you know, if it's corn, it's like canned corn or. Okay. I can't believe I'm talking about what I cook. I'm fascinated. I'm fascinated. That's fascinating? Yeah. It is to me. Okay. I compare it. I compare everything. I run everything through the filter of my own life.
So when I hear you saying these things, I go, okay, well, how does that relate to me? Do I do any of that? Yeah. So that, you know, I like bread. She doesn't. What kind of bread? Usually. Are you kidding me? What? Debra, you don't like bread? Well, she does, but I mean. Wait a second, Debra. But I'm big on, I'm big on, like, I like to have bread on almost every meal. She could give or take. I mean, she eats it. It's not like she doesn't eat it. Give or take? Yeah. Wouldn't you agree? Bread? Yeah. Wow. I'm shocked. I thought I knew the woman. She hasn't told my wife that, has she? She weighs about a buck ten, so. It's that.
Yeah. So, she doesn't eat, you know. I mean, I force her to eat. You force feed her? Yeah. I chew the food and then spit it in her mouth. You regurgitate. That's really gross. Do you ever use like a big Deborah-sized eyedropper and just force it down the beach? Sometimes, sometimes. There we go. Yeah. Wow. So, yeah, I mean, you know, I like bread and make bread. You know, it's a full meal. Okay. And then what? After dinner? After dinner, I usually do the dishes, which I think is kind of screwed, but whatever. Wow.
And then we usually watch TV, do it and go to bed. There we go. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Did he say do it? Do it and go to bed. Oh, wow. Oh, yeah. She likes dessert. Oh. That's what I was going to ask you. What kind of dessert? That's my favorite part of the meal. She loves ice cream, so I don't eat ice cream that much. So she's actually, she makes dessert most of the time. And there's these new things. What are they called, honey? Those microwavable things that you get, what are they called? Eggos.
I know what she's talking about. What are they? You know what? Oh, are they like the... Simmons World things? Like, what is it? Duncan Hines, right? They're like Duncan Hines microwavable desserts. I've seen those. They're like individual things. I've never had them before. Are they good? They're amazing. Yeah. Really? They're amazing. They look awesome on the commercial. They're amazing. They're really good. And you can put, like, ice cream on them and top them up. Well, she does. Oh, yeah. Aw, that's cute. And so, yeah, that's about it. sounds like a lovely day it's you know it's different for me it's different for me like because we talked about this same thing like six months ago and it was a whole different day for
mr eddie yes uh it's bravo a little domesticated now bravo good girl okay uh sky your routine please um well see it's really tough for me to give my routine because i'm not as rigid as all of you guys like i don't know is rigid the right word sean like i'm not as regimented regimented thank you um so get up at about 3 40 on a weekday morning uh get ready you know i take my shower at night so i wash the face brush the teeth get all dressed get ready to
go drive into work do the show until about 10 um stay into the stay in the office till about noon Uh, excuse me? Well, I was just wanting to see if people were paying attention. Are you listening to this? I was talking to Debra. I thought I could get away because you guys were talking to me. She said, oh, we get off the air, and I go back and do work in the office until about noon. Oh, shut up. How dare you? You a-hole. All right, now I'm paying attention. I thought I could get away with it. Pay attention. It's 10.01, and you're out the door. So I leave between 10.30 and 11 every day, drive home to Escanito.
Yes, that is true, by the way. She does leave between 10.30 and 11. We usually get off the air about 10.35. Oh, well, those days I stay later. No, you don't. You go back there, you check your email, and go home. That's right. Who was here the other day, the only one here, going, hey, do you need any help? Do you need any last-minute help? That happens one time out of the hour. Most of the time, you go home. I'm not being rude. You do. Because everything's done. How do you know? Well, everything I am responsible for is done, I should say. And I ask people if they need help.
Oh, I see that you deserve it. That's right. So anyway. Hey, listen. I can vouch for her. She works. I've seen her work on that MySpace thing that she has for hours. You're an ass. Anyway. Go ahead. So I get home and there are a variety of things that can happen. This is where my schedule starts to deviate depending on what's going on. One of two things happens. Either I will go home, you know, wash up and take a nap. Or else I will go out and have a nice lengthy lunch with my girlfriend, Michelle, and sometimes our friend Jodi.
And we enjoy some adult beverages. Um, so that happens probably, you know, at least once a week, but most of the time it's taking the nap, um, you know, do all that. Um, the bunny boo takes care of dinner. I'm sorry. Uh, bunny boo. Yeah. Yeah. My hubby. He takes care of dinner. So either like I wake up from the nap. What do you mean? He takes care of dinner. What does that mean?