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Search complete. 25 mentions across 10 episodes found for "Poppy".

Nov 3, 2026

Marissa GarzaHOST
62:19
is
Jason ReedHOST
62:19
a dark red-brown bitter liquid made by dissolving air-dried opium, Poppy.
Jason ReedHOST
62:27
Yeah, yeah.
Jason ReedHOST
62:28
It contains multiple natural opium alkaloids, primarily morphine and codeine.
Tyler GlenHOST
16:55
I'm only a Remembrance Day holdout because I don't have enough room on my screen.
Tyler GlenHOST
16:59
I've got my Poppy here.
Tyler GlenHOST
17:01
And I've got my poppy here, here, and here, here, and here.
Tyler GlenHOST
17:04
So I understand it.
speaker_0NARRATOR
54:44
The Roz and Mocha Show podcast.
Roz WestonHOST
54:47
Oh, so the Royal Canadian Legion has started their Poppy campaign.
Roz WestonHOST
54:51
And I saw this kid on the news saying, it's amazing when you see sort of kids because something like World War II is just so far removed from even somebody like Chloe.
Roz WestonHOST
55:03
What did you learn about World War II in school?
Kurt PriceHOST
1:19
Heather Price and Lane Mallett are here with the Lloyd Mr. Legion.
Kurt PriceHOST
1:22
We're going to talk about the Poppy campaign and the Remembrance Day service on November the 11th.
Kurt PriceHOST
1:27
And we'll also catch up with Treena Friesen.
Kurt PriceHOST
1:30
She's the executive director of the Libby Young Center who have a steak night fundraiser planned for November the 26th.

6 MINS LATER

Kurt PriceHOST
7:39
Joining us this morning to talk about one of the most important days of the year, which is Remembrance Day.
Kurt PriceHOST
7:45
And we'll get to that in just a moment, but we'll make sure everybody's got their poppies on at this time of year.
Kurt PriceHOST
7:51
And you guys just went through Poppy Day.
Kurt PriceHOST
7:54
How did that go, Elaine? Things went pretty good? Yeah.
Steve RiddleHOST
4:50
We've got, uh...
Steve RiddleHOST
4:53
RichardBooks-G8D says, I love the Tin Man and the Poppies.
Steve RiddleHOST
4:57
That is kind of an interesting little visual there for the album cover.
Steve RiddleHOST
5:02
Um, let's see.

Unknown podcast

Poppies(AQA GCSE)

Oct 20 · 5 Mentions

speaker_0UNKNOWN
0:00
Hello and welcome to your GCSE English Literature Revision Podcast.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
0:04
I'm your tutor today, and we're going to spend the next 10 minutes really getting under the skin of one of the most emotionally powerful poems in the anthology, Jane Weir's Poppies.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
0:12
Whether you're studying for AQA, Edexcel, or another board, this poem rewards careful, detailed analysis.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
0:20
And by the end of this episode, you'll have the tools to write a genuinely perceptive response that could take you all the way to the top marks.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
0:28
So settle in, and let's begin.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
0:30
Let's start with the basics, because one of the most common mistakes candidates make is getting the speaker wrong.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
0:37
The speaker in Poppies is not a soldier.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
0:39
She is a mother, a mother who is remembering the morning her son left for war and who is, in the present moment of the poem, standing at a war memorial, grieving.
Mark YakichGUEST
64:16
There's great poems in there.
Mark YakichGUEST
64:18
But when I wrote that essay, what is a poem? I was thinking, well, we've got to talk about concrete we've also got to talk about women we've got to talk about translations right there's these great poems in other languages so there's a bunch of translations in here too so what my anthology does though is the idea is that each of those sections that i have and survivors got are in there but then the poems there's four or five or six in each section they somehow speak to each other meaning I put that Sylvia Plath poem, Poppies in October, right next to a poem by Louise Gluck about poppies.
Mark YakichGUEST
64:56
Was Louise Gluck thinking about Sylvia Plath's Poppies in October? Probably not, but they both have poppies in them.
Mark YakichGUEST
65:05
Again, authorial intent kind of goes out the window.
Mark YakichGUEST
65:08
If I write a poem tomorrow or some poem becomes pretty famous, listen off all the ways you can smoke poppies and draw poppies and stuff, it'll be part of the canon of poppies.
Clint McElroyHOST
36:03
pulling towards it or away from it? Oh, well, you're going towards the sign, but since that was a dirty 20, I'm also going to give you the fact that you look around and you notice that you have wandered into the middle of a gigantic field of
speaker_10VOICE_ACTOR
36:20
Poppy.
Travis McElroyHOST
36:22
All right, that means nothing to me, man.
Travis McElroyHOST
36:23
But listen, I am pretty tired.
Travis McElroyHOST
36:26
Poppy.
Travis McElroyHOST
36:27
Yeah, shut up, man.
Travis McElroyHOST
36:28
I'm doing it.
Dick PowellVOICE_ACTOR
31:00
Not a rose stem, but a stubby one, with a swollen pod at the end.
Dick PowellVOICE_ACTOR
31:04
Stem of the opium poppy.
Dick PowellVOICE_ACTOR
31:06
Poppy stems, planted, grown, and harvested under the rose bushes.
Dick PowellVOICE_ACTOR
31:11
No wonder we couldn't detect anything from the air.
Dick PowellVOICE_ACTOR
31:14
Well, now we know how the opium might be going through.
StephHOST
5:45
[laughs]
Snow Tha ProductHOST
5:46
Yeah, sometimes when people wanna say, wanna call somebody Poppy, but they spell it Poppy, I'm like, do they know that it's spelled different?
StephHOST
5:51
And they be like-
Snow Tha ProductHOST
5:51
I don't know.
Snow Tha ProductHOST
5:52
They be like-
StephHOST
5:52
They say they were-
Snow Tha ProductHOST
5:53
... "Poppy" and it's like-
StephHOST
5:54
You're gonna be Poppy?

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