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Intro (15:38)
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Cathy Erway, Cabot Cheese, Liz Gutman, Liddabit Sweets, Slurrtles, no one buys candy in summer, last fall everyone loved Slutrles, Breakfast of Heroes Popcorn, commodity bacon works best, they have way too many ideas, Slurttle is a drunk turtle, creativity with flavors is important, seasonal bars, The Humbug, Milk Bar's Cakeballs, perhaps the extra fat in white chocolate carries peppermint better?, Passion Spice Bar, the food is gifty, treats as treats, pricey treats to be savored, the stigma of candy as empty calories, candy as an experience, food for thought,A Quick Trajectory (13:15)
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a quick trajectory, everyone is from a different background, the power of two chicks in the kitchen, dreaming in candy, Jonathan the boyfriend, dating the company, favorite date meal, cooking at home, eating candy all day, off the cuff about cooking dinner, going to the store in the afternoon to decide what to cook at night, going to the green market to decide Thanksgiving, Serious Eats chocolate blogger, chocolate Thanksgiving recipes, chocolate cake, kitchen hierarchy, FCI, your favorite meal to cook, scallops, don't use the recipes on Oprah.com, Oprah.com recipes don't work out well, popcorn balls, Pecan Pie Candy Bar, Dulce de Leche, Chocolate Black Truffle Caramels, Whimsy and Spice, The King (Elvis) Bar, Gifted Market is 15-23, Popup Market in Tribeca,Download MP3 (Full Episode)
Photo 1: Natural pearls, Photo 2: Mikimoto pearls
The Naturalist Introduction (16:54)
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Bernie Wides, The Naturalist, National Marine Association Conference, Gatlinburg Tennessee, Smoky Mountains, Great Smoky Mountain National Park, Civil War recreation, salamanders, where do pearls come from?, pearls don't really come from oysters, they come from a mussel, The Big Oyster, Mark Kurlansky, pearl oysters, commonly found in tropical water, nacre, mother of pearl,Diving for Pearls & The History of Cultured Pearls (24:03)
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New York Harbor oysters, Hudson River Estuary, pearl divers, Museum of Natural History, Hall of Ocean Life, one of the original dioramas in the museum, in the US most of the rivers in the midwest have mussels, huge industry arose for mother of pearl in the 1800's, abalone, scallops, clams, mother of peal buttons, they over fished the mussels, plastics became popular, culturing pearls, Mikimoto pearls, pearls are a symbol of purity, surf clams, making muscles relax the inductor muscle so they can open the shell, making a cut inside the living tissue and inserting a little piece of mother-of-pearl, irregular shaped pearls are usually natural, if it's a geometric shape it was probably cultured,Download MP3 (Full Episode)









