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Tue, 12 September 2006 This week, are you ready for some football?, Maureen figures out how to get Big Macs without going to McDonald's, Dionne Warwick must work at our sandwich shop, making friends at the alma mater, fun with the LA government, The Office and conflicts in the fall schedule, and Steve sits with Shelly from Shelly's Podcast at Podcamp Boston. Plus: More '60s teen magazine goodness!
Podcasts Mentioned:
Music:
Outro Music: "Remember Hope" by Farewell Redemption
Technorati Tags: Podcasts Boston Masachusetts New England Comments[5] |
 Buy at 
 Buy at 
 Buy at I love the fact that there's so much mashing up going on from PodCamp! Great to have you there, Steve.
Christopher S. Penn, PodCamp Co-Founder
http://www.PodCamp.org
Christopher S. Penn, PodCamp Co-Founder
http://www.PodCamp.org
posted by: Christopher Penn, Financial Aid Podcast on Tue, 9/12 06:54 AM EDT
Hey! It's so great that you came to PodCamp, and I'm really happy that you had a chance to meet Shelly. She interviewed me a week or two ago and she's truly a great podcaster, eh?
This is a swell show!
--Chris Brogan...
coFounder/Organizer
PodCamp.org
This is a swell show!
--Chris Brogan...
coFounder/Organizer
PodCamp.org
posted by: Chris Brogan... on Wed, 9/13 01:14 AM EDT
Gordie is the man...period. I miss the day-to-day contact with Dolly, Hector, etc. They always seemed to brighten up my day. Great news about the Boulevard...will have to check it out at sometime. There HAS to be a local pizzeria SOMEWHERE in Massachusetts that makes a half-decent pizza. TEEN mag advice: try a large group activity like a movie or dinner to break the ice amongst all friends...I BBQ personally. BTW, I have given up all pork products, and I have begun to try and cut back on shellfish, since it's not good for my cholesterol.
posted by: Dan "On Tap" on Wed, 9/13 10:54 AM EDT
Great. I'm always a sucker for Phantom Gourmet favorites, and Carl's is only a 5 minute drive from where I work. I guess it goes without saying I already printed out a menu.
As for good pizza in New England. I haven't found it yet either. The best I've had was from a place called the Pizza Post in Oxford, but the sauce is a little too sweet for my liking. Then again, I don't know if I've ever really had truly great pizza.
Finally, minor league hockey is great, with one major caveat. The game is a lot tougher and scrappier, like the old NHL was (think mid-80's). And the ticket prices are more than reasonable. I remember going to a Philadelphia Phantom's game at the old Spectrum a few years ago and got front row seats in front of the glass for around $20. As an aside, nothing beats front row seats at a professional hockey game. However this is the major caveat, you can't get into it as much as you normally would. This is because most of the audience is made up of mostly grade school or middle school kids. That and the venue is catered to that environment, which means campy mascots, tshirt guns, and crappy promotions. While it's nice to have a sporting event you're not ashamed to take your kids to, there's no tension and you feel really uncomfortable when a good fight breaks out.
As for good pizza in New England. I haven't found it yet either. The best I've had was from a place called the Pizza Post in Oxford, but the sauce is a little too sweet for my liking. Then again, I don't know if I've ever really had truly great pizza.
Finally, minor league hockey is great, with one major caveat. The game is a lot tougher and scrappier, like the old NHL was (think mid-80's). And the ticket prices are more than reasonable. I remember going to a Philadelphia Phantom's game at the old Spectrum a few years ago and got front row seats in front of the glass for around $20. As an aside, nothing beats front row seats at a professional hockey game. However this is the major caveat, you can't get into it as much as you normally would. This is because most of the audience is made up of mostly grade school or middle school kids. That and the venue is catered to that environment, which means campy mascots, tshirt guns, and crappy promotions. While it's nice to have a sporting event you're not ashamed to take your kids to, there's no tension and you feel really uncomfortable when a good fight breaks out.
Maureen,
The smell of certain food makes you nauseated, talking about certain foods makes your stomach flip, and you're really tired.
That's how I felt when I was pregnant.
I'm just saying....
The smell of certain food makes you nauseated, talking about certain foods makes your stomach flip, and you're really tired.
That's how I felt when I was pregnant.
I'm just saying....
posted by: Karen on Fri, 9/15 11:27 AM EDT
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