Tuesday, October 18, 2016

Four Prunes

Four Prunes. The Hub Radio Show for Monday October 17, 2016. View the completely wrinkled playlist for 10-17-16 (CLICK HERE)

Kings of Leon, Naked Giants, Pixies, Beach Slang, Touche Amore, Purling Hiss

The number of prunes that should be added to the daily diet varies by individual nutritional needs, but it is recommended that a person consume 10 to 12 prunes per day for the best health results. Some people may need to add prunes to their diet slowly, starting with 3 to 5 prunes per day, if they are not accustomed to eating foods high in fiber.

Today is Four Prunes Day. It may sound like a funny name for a food celebration. But four prunes are the minimum of what people who want more “digestive regularity” should take per day (up to a maximum of 9 prunes a day). We love prunes and prune juice. But many Americans steer clear of them, perhaps because of their association with regularity, which goes back to before great-grandmother’s day. A campaign several years back tried to change the name of prunes to “dried plums” (which is what prunes are) to make them more appealing.

Read more at: http://blog.thenibble.com/2010/10/17/product-prunes/
Today is Four Prunes Day. It may sound like a funny name for a food celebration. But four prunes are the minimum of what people who want more “digestive regularity” should take per day (up to a maximum of 9 prunes a day). We love prunes and prune juice. But many Americans steer clear of them, perhaps because of their association with regularity, which goes back to before great-grandmother’s day. A campaign several years back tried to change the name of prunes to “dried plums” (which is what prunes are) to make them more appealing.

Read more at: http://blog.thenibble.com/2010/10/17/product-prunes/

Tuesday, October 11, 2016

Columbus Day Hippie Hub

Columbus Day Hippie Hub. The Hub Radio Show for Monday October 10, 2016. View the completely oceanic playlist for 10-10-16 (CLICK HERE)

The Kinks, Lee Michaels, Alan Price, Blodwyn Pig, Fanny, The Doors

Columbus Day is a U.S. holiday that commemorates the landing of Christopher Columbus in the New World on October 12, 1492. It was unofficially celebrated in a number of cities and states as early as the 18th century but did not become a federal holiday until the 1937. For many, the holiday is a way of both honoring Columbus’ achievements and celebrating Italian-American heritage. Throughout its history, Columbus Day and the man who inspired it have generated controversy, and many alternatives to the holiday have appeared in recent years.

Tuesday, October 4, 2016

Look At The Leaves

Look At The Leaves. The Hub Radio Show for Monday October 3, 2016. View the completely deciduous playlist for 10-3-16 (CLICK HERE)

Bon Iver, Jenny Hval , Curse Of Lono, Bellows, Kishi Bashi,

While Napoleon was ravaging Europe with his ambition in this village in the Sierra de Gata lived a priest, don Ramón Vacas Roxo, which, according to the chronicles, "convinced of the importance of trees for health, hygiene, decoration, nature, environment and customs, decides to plant trees and give a festive air. The festival began on Carnival Tuesday with the ringing of two bells of the church, and the Middle and the Big. After the Mass, and even coated with church ornaments, don Ramón, accompanied by clergies, teachers and a large number of neighbours, planted the first tree, a poplar, in the place known as Valley of the Ejido.

Tuesday, September 27, 2016

Woodchucks Hibernate Now

Woodchucks Hibernate Now. The Hub Radio Show for Monday September 26, 2016. View the completely shadowy playlist for 9-26-16 (CLICK HERE)

Curse of Lono, Crushed Out, This Frontier Needs Heroes, Warehouse, EZTV

Surprisingly, the name woodchuck doesn’t have anything to do with wood. It’s thought to be a corruption of the Native American words wejack, woodshaw, or woodchoock. It may have its roots in the Algonquian (or perhaps Narragansett) name for the animal: wuchak.  Other sources claim it’s a bastardization of the Cree word otchek for “fisher” or the Ojibwe ojiig, also for “fisher” or “marten,” which Europeans appropriated and misapplied to the groundhog.  So how much wood could a woodchuck chuck? None, apparently.

Tuesday, September 20, 2016

Gibberish!

Gibberish! The Hub Radio Show for Monday September 19, 2016. View the completely nonsensical playlist for 9-19-16 (CLICK HERE)

Allah-Las, Sam Evian, Drugdealer, Beach Baby, Morgan Delt

The day shown for 'National Gibberish Day' is based off how much chitter-chatter and buzz there was on Sept. 20, 2016 across social media making references to 'Gibberish Day' . Our algorithms examine all of the references to National Days across social media and updates whatnationaldayisit.com hourly, with our homepage displaying the current national day. This crowdsourcing of data method to assess the National Gibberish Day date is used as opposed to being connected with any Government sacntioned lists :D Hurrah for democracy by concensus!

Tuesday, September 13, 2016

I'm On Top Of It

I'm On Top Of It. The Hub Radio Show for Monday September 12, 2016. View the completely contained playlist for 9-12-16 (CLICK HERE)

Wilco, Teenage Fanclub, TOY, Tess & Dave, Drugdealer

We all know that moms and dads are constantly juggling a menu of responsibilities: home, school, kids, meals, work, community and more. We know this because we see it piling up on their calendars, shopping lists and to do lists every day. With life this hectic, it’s impossible to stay on top of everything all the time, but it IS possible to get the mission-critical stuff under control. I’m On Top Of It Day is all about celebrating one thing that you feel good about getting on top of.

Tuesday, September 6, 2016

Labor Day

Labor Day. The Hub Radio Show for Monday September 5, 2016. View the completely workable playlist for 9-5-16 (CLICK HERE)

Band of Horses, Jimmy Eat World, Young the Giant, Wild Beasts, The Album Leaf

Labor Day, the first Monday in September, is a creation of the labor movement and is dedicated to the social and economic achievements of American workers. It constitutes a yearly national tribute to the contributions workers have made to the strength, prosperity, and well-being of our country.