Max Miller

It's more on strategy.

Have you watched Tasting History, the YouTube channel? They're making a Tasting History board game too.

I haven't watched that.

Would you recommend it, Tasting History? Is there a centerfold poster in the magazine that we could hang on our bedroom wall? There isn't.

There's not.

The centerfold, like the middle page, just happens to fall.

So please, I hope no one feels like a fear of missing out, especially given the many other things that you either need or want to spend your money on at any given time.

But yeah, hopefully you'll find something that excites you next Wednesday when we launch all of these new products.

You basically, Tyler, you said Netflix is not chilling.

And I will say one of the highlights of my evening with Amy is sitting down and watching a 20-minute YouTube video called Tasting History.

And we sit down and we watch like a little thing for a little bit.

Now, there's differences to that, our word of exhortation.

We're talking about a rest bucket.

And what you're talking about, Parker, is not, you're not like, man, I can't wait to turn on, what's that show called?

Tasting history.

We can't, I can't wait to put on tasting history so I could rest.

Can we? No, no.

What's the one that Max Miller does?

Oh, I don't know.

He does like river cruises down the Danube.

I would fuck

that up.

Max Miller, if you're there,

host another one.

Uh-huh

... do you watch Max Miller's Tasting History on [laughs] YouTube?

N- no, no.

I don't.

Well, guess what, Logan.

What?

They're coming out with Max Miller's Tasting History the board game.

Oh.

So Frank, Frankie, thank you for the question.

Did the Virgin Mary invent chili? I first heard of this on an episode of Tasting History with Max Miller.

He talked about Sister Mary of Agreda, who was reported to be bilocating from her convent in Spain to the Jumanos Indians in New Spain.

All I've been able to learn about her is from Wikipedia, where it says she is a venerable of the church from the 1600s.

Apparently, the Jumanos Indians reached out to friars in the area that they had been visited by a lady in blue to seek help.

And according to Max Miller, the Lady in Blue also gave them the recipe for chili.

According to Wikipedia, Sister Mary also wrote books about the Virgin Mary.

So I was thinking maybe the Virgin Mary gave Sister Mary the recipe for chili to give to the Indians.

Yeah.

I do want to say before I move on to the next category is like, I think a really low stakes, easy entrance example that's like specifically related to food for people to check out if they want to is there's a YouTube channel called tasting history.

That's like a guy who once the COVID lockdown happened, he was like a, one of those guys who like, ah, I don't know the term for them, but you know, the people at like Disneyland who are like Prince Charming, but there's like 10 of them and they rotate out through the week.

Like he was one of those guys, which meant he had to take furlough.

And I think like that is so essential to enjoying games, making games, and also just like enjoying art, you know, like period.

Yeah.

But I highly recommend those two pieces of media tasting history on YouTube and articles of interest on whatever podcast feed you have.

Highly, highly recommend them both.

You mentioned Townsend's, though.

There's this one guy that I watch, Tasting History.

Max Miller, I think, is his name.

That's that's a guy who I really like.

He does.