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Welcome to the Parenting Roundabout podcast. I'm Terry Morrow.
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And I'm Catherine Hileco.
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Every Thursday, we're bringing you a library find, a pick
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from our archives, and a parenting or pop culture tidbit
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or two. Let's start with Catherine's library find of the week.
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So this week's library find is I'm going back to
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the Hey, I know that person, and it's a middle
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grade reader early chapter book called You're a Winner Gracie Way,
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and it's by Kristen may Chase, who I new from
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the old blogging days. It's actually written, She's written a
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novel for adults and a picture book, and now she
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has this new three part, you know, three book series
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about this character. And the first one is about a
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spelling bee, so like I can relate right the you know,
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it's just a fourth grader who's really determined to win
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her spelling bee and beat this other this other girl.
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So anyway, it's just always.
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What's really important.
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So that's it's always fun for me to see, you know,
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to see somebody that I follow on social media and
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I've seen the lead up to this this publication and
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then to actually have it in my hands in the
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library when it's because, like especially on Tuesdays, because that's
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like big book publishing day, we will get a cart
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full of new books to process and we all will
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like fight over and gets to do that cart because
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we love, you know, everybody loves seeing all the new stuff.
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And it just so happened that I was in the
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right place at the right time and I got to
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see this book.
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So cool.
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Yeah, So it was exciting, and it's there's going to
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be two more Nats, so that's cool.
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Yeah, yes, fun. Well, I also have a book for
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my random recommendation. Okay, not written by somebody I know personally,
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but somebody who's acting career I have followed for many years,
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Griffin Dunn, who comes from a very uh interesting family,
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I guess you could say, and his book The Friday
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Afternoon Club is subtitled a family memoir. And I've been
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on a kick of reading like Hollywood autobiographies of actors
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and people behind the scenes, and so I picked this
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up sort of with the idea that that's what it
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was going to be about somebody's career, and it's an
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audiobook narrated by him, and it turns out that it's
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really as advertised a family memoir. So it's about him
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growing up in this very unusual family and then the
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murder of his sister, Dominique Dunn and the trial that
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ensued from that outrageously and then it sort of ends
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when he has his first child.
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But what about this.
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Movie and what about that movie? And I was looking
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for anecdotes about this. It's not that kind of book, right,
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So lots and lots about his childhood, some details I
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could have personally done without, about being a young man age.
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But you know, but it is very well written, very
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well narrated, very interesting, and I mean, this is I'm
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gonna read a little bit of the description from the publisher.
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It says at eight, Sean Connery saved him from drowning.
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At thirteen, desperate to hook up with Janis Joplin, he
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attended his aunt Joan Didion and uncle John Gregory Dunn's
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legendary la launch party for Tom Wolfe's The Electrical Late
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Asset Test. At sixteen, he got kicked out of boarding school.
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In his early twenties, he shared an apartment in Manhattan's
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Hotel des Artists with his best friend and soulmate, Carrie
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Fisher while she was filming some sci fi movie called
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Star Wars, and he was a struggling actor working as
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a popcorn concessionaire at Radio City Music Hall. So that
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sort of gives you a feel for what sorts of
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things were going on. The trial stuff. I mean, I
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was curious about it because I knew there would be
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stuff about his sister, who I remember when that whole
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thing went down. I remember having seen her in poltergeistend
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had an impression that the trial had been sort of
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not what one would want, and it was really difficult
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listening to that part. But the rest of it was
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pretty enjoyable. Couple of things about his young life that
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I could have also skipped up. In general, very entertaining,
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very well done, well written and well done. It just
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left me feeling like and then, so maybe there will
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be another autobiography down the line. I'm another memoir that
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will deal with some of the other things he's done right,
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and I will look forward to that. I mean, you
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got to stop a memoir somewhere. This is the thing.
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If you've got a lot of stuff going on, you
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got to stop it. I wouldn't have wanted to go
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on for another ten hours, but yeah, anyway, that's.
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What it is.
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And if you're interested in his family and his background
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and the sort of things that were going on at
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various times in his life, it's very enjoyable and I'm
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happy to have listened to it. And we'll keep an
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eye out for more nice And what do we have
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from the archives this week?
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Well, back in twenty twenty one, we were talking about
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we had a post or an episode titled a messy
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mom is a good mom? Dang right, And it was
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prompted by an article listening fourteen signs You're a good mom?
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And god 's talking about you know, when there are
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Barbie dolls in the bathtub, and when your car is
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full of you know, juice boxes and the chairs that
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you need to go sit by the soccer field and
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all that stuff, and the way that you know, worrying
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about more important things. Then yeah, how clean your home is.
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I feel like this is the sort of thing that
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that your mother in law, Candice Bergen, comes to the
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house says, oh, a messy mom is a good mom,
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and then she just looks at you right.
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Long year.
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Yeah, So I yeah, I mean, I definitely am of
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the school of there are more important things to deal
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with who cares about the mess? But I am now
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I have both of my adult children living at home,
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and their personal living spaces are so messy, and I
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cannot say anything about it because so is the rest
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of the house, and that is my response ability. So
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I can't really say, don't you want to put these
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somewhere or a lot of dust on these books books,
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or you know, I can't you know? And my mice.
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When my daughter moved down to the apartment downstairs, we
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moved my son from his smaller bedroom to the larger
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bedroom that had been hers upstairs, and he just his
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stuff is just all strewn about. He's like, made no
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attempt to do anything with that space, to put things
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places to. It's just a pile. But I have no
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In order for me to do anything about it, I
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would have to clean up my bleep, and that is.
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Not going to happen.
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So occasionally. I don't know if you have this happen
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with your health insurance or your kids do. But his
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health insurance has contracted with something called I think it's
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called Signify anyway, with something that will come to your
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house house and give you a health consultation and also
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probably look around your house to see if you have
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cookies in the pantry and dust on the floor and
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stuff like that. Is my fear, is what they're doing.
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But they keep calling and saying it's a free service
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for your coverage. Please call us back, let us come over.
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Wouldn't you like to have a one on one at
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home with that home with a healthcare person?
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No?
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And I'm like, it's like, I'm the one who always
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answers the phone, and we're just like, nope, nope, nope,
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work no, delete, delete, delete, deleite because I don't want
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them to come in and see how we live and
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then report back to his health insurance, going he is
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living in an un inappropriate environment, right, perhaps we should
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we should notify the authorities. And it's I mean, it's
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no messier than anybody else's house. Those of you listening
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and sending me a candasburg and icy, right now, look
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at your own space first.
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Before you cast that stone.
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Cast that stone. And you know what, on the occasional
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times I put stuff away, then I need stuff and
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I can't find it. So yes, it's just it's my
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filing system is to have everything that I could possibly
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need in easy reach distance. Why do I have one, two, three, four, five,
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six empty pill bottles sitting to the side of my
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desk along with a bracelet that they put on my
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hand when I had my osteoporosis medication done. It's a
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decorative statement. The state of my health twenty twenty six
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might need something six empty bottles of pills and a
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hospital wristband, right, No, oh, well yeah, I mean I
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it's a lifestyle.
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I I can deal with a certain amount of mess
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because I usually feel like that's not my stuff. I
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don't want to have to clean it up.
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Yeah, yeah, yeah, which is you know, m maybe not
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ninety you know, not adred percent of the time.
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But I live with someone who needs everything to be
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out in the open or it has disappeared from life. Yeah,
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blame it on him, and that is hard. I mean,
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we undearthed something out of a cabinet the other day
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and he was like, oh, I want to bring this
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to our daughter when we go see her next month,
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and proceeded to just put it on the kitchen counter
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and I was like, no, it can't. Can it please
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not live there for six weeks? And he's like, oh, okay,
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So he put it back where it was, and and
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then forgot to bring it. Well we didn't go yet,
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so oh, get stay tuned.
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Now, it's your responsibility.
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Just mail it.
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If it doesn't go, it doesn't go. It's nothing. The
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thing that is most often found strewn about our house
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right now is dog toys there truly everywhere, and it's
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it's I laugh because you know, I've been since we
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got this second dog, I've been working upstairs where I
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didn't used to. So we have a little office and
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I've been working up there, and she does like to
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bring offerings, and so every once in a while I
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have to just go through and sweep, you know, just
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clear out, you know, fourteen dog toys that I've ended
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up on the floor in this very small you know
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the room is like yeah, you know, it's not a
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it's not a big room at all. It also has
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like two milk crates and two like of those big
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giant rubber made toads full of truly random stuff that
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it's just been sitting there for I think, if I
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can really cast my mind back probably since COVID times,
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when my son excavated a closet and turned it into
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his little game office, and this stuff is still here
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because I don't know, no one knows what to do
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with it. So there's a there's an old computer keyboard,
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there's a New York Mets little tote bag that my
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husband had when he was a kid. There's like file folders.
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I mean, it goes on in the Oh my god,
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and I just no one knows what to do with it.
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So you know, it goes it stays where it landed
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because yeah, there's nowhere else where it to go. Why
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I struggle with things that are I struggle when things
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are like not necessarily trash, but also not necessarily able
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to be donated.
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And this is what you get when when we my
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daughter moved downstairs, we had to clear out a whole
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bunch of stuff. And there's a place called Rick's clean Outs,
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and they just bring a dumpster to your house and
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come in and take everything. It's like, I cannot see
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it go. If I see it, I will want to
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keep it. We're putting it all in this room. Just
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have them take it. They did take a couple of
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things I didn't mean to be taken, but they just
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they charge you by how much of the dumpster you feel,
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And that is what you do if you can't donate
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it and you need to get rid of it. I'm
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sure there's a place like that there. Yeah, just will
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come and unjudgmentally view of.
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Decades of clubs all of your stuff.
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Yes, that pile I watch we are at our also
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free cycles sometimes get rid of some stuff. Yes, we
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did that. My albums you.
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Made someone very happy.
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I did.
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Yes, at the library.
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He enjoying them or he sold them and made a
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lot of money when where the either way he's young.
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Either way he's happy. We did get a notice at
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the library that in the summer they're going to have
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a program, a kid's program where they're going to make
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Franken toys. So remember in Toy Story when the the
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scary the kid next door had made all those like
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weird toys by putting like the baby head on the
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like spider leg body and all that stuff. So they're
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going to do a program like that at the library,
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and they want they want toys. So I could get
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rid of a few things that way.
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There you go, But you're gonna look at it and
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you're gonna say, can I really part with this?
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Yeah?
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I recommend going away for a weekend and telling you
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your spouse. Just have them take it all right, you
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see it, don't let me see it.
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It needs to go. Well, I'm not here right right,
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I am too sentimental.
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Yeah, And also just you have dog toys everywhere. This
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is the time of year when there are tissues everywhere.
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I just because I can't just like blow once and
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throw it away. That's wasteful. So I save them. And
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then like when I get up from the couch, there's
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like twenty tissues, right, many of them pushed down between
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the sofa cushions. And then I'll like in my desk,
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I think I'm just gonna save this. This tissue is
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still good. So my desk drawers are full of tissues.
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Come on over, everybody, bitch, you can't wait to visit us.
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You just just brush those tissues aside. They're not infectious.
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It's fine.
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One possibly two blows us not in it, that's all.
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It's okay.
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Yeah, it's still usable. You go ahead.
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That's for sure where I am right now, which you
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may have noticed from listening to this week's podcasts.
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Yes, Eric, welcome to the Parenting Roundabout Infirmary. Yes, it's
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Sinus Hell week here on Parenting Roundabout thank you for listening.
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You can find all our episodes on Spreaker, Apple Podcasts,
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Amazon Music, or wherever you get your podcasts. You can
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find recaps, links and an opportunity to comment on our
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website at parentingroundabout dot com.
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You can also talk to us on our Facebook page,
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on Instagram or on Twitter, where you'll find us at
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roundabout Chat. And please visit our Amazon shop at Amazon
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dot com, slash Shop slash Mamitude, but you can find
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links to a lot of the things we've talked about
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over the years.
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Welcome to the Parenting Roundabout podcast. I'm Terry Morrow.
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And I'm Catherine Hileco.
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Every Thursday, we're bringing you a library find, a pick
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from our archives, and a parenting or pop culture tidbit
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or two. Let's start with Catherine's library find of the week.
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So this week's library find is I'm going back to
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the Hey, I know that person, and it's a middle
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grade reader early chapter book called You're a Winner Gracie Way,
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and it's by Kristen may Chase, who I new from
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the old blogging days. It's actually written, She's written a
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novel for adults and a picture book, and now she
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has this new three part, you know, three book series
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about this character. And the first one is about a
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spelling bee, so like I can relate right the you know,
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it's just a fourth grader who's really determined to win
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her spelling bee and beat this other this other girl.
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So anyway, it's just always.
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What's really important.
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So that's it's always fun for me to see, you know,
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to see somebody that I follow on social media and
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I've seen the lead up to this this publication and
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then to actually have it in my hands in the
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library when it's because, like especially on Tuesdays, because that's
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like big book publishing day, we will get a cart
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full of new books to process and we all will
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like fight over and gets to do that cart because
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we love, you know, everybody loves seeing all the new stuff.
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And it just so happened that I was in the
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right place at the right time and I got to
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see this book.
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So cool.
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Yeah, So it was exciting, and it's there's going to
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be two more Nats, so that's cool.
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Yeah, yes, fun. Well, I also have a book for
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my random recommendation. Okay, not written by somebody I know personally,
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but somebody who's acting career I have followed for many years,
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Griffin Dunn, who comes from a very uh interesting family,
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I guess you could say, and his book The Friday
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Afternoon Club is subtitled a family memoir. And I've been
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on a kick of reading like Hollywood autobiographies of actors
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and people behind the scenes, and so I picked this
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up sort of with the idea that that's what it
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was going to be about somebody's career, and it's an
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audiobook narrated by him, and it turns out that it's
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really as advertised a family memoir. So it's about him
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growing up in this very unusual family and then the
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murder of his sister, Dominique Dunn and the trial that
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ensued from that outrageously and then it sort of ends
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when he has his first child.
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But what about this.
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Movie and what about that movie? And I was looking
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for anecdotes about this. It's not that kind of book, right,
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So lots and lots about his childhood, some details I
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could have personally done without, about being a young man age.
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But you know, but it is very well written, very
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well narrated, very interesting, and I mean, this is I'm
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gonna read a little bit of the description from the publisher.
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It says at eight, Sean Connery saved him from drowning.
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At thirteen, desperate to hook up with Janis Joplin, he
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attended his aunt Joan Didion and uncle John Gregory Dunn's
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legendary la launch party for Tom Wolfe's The Electrical Late
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Asset Test. At sixteen, he got kicked out of boarding school.
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In his early twenties, he shared an apartment in Manhattan's
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Hotel des Artists with his best friend and soulmate, Carrie
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Fisher while she was filming some sci fi movie called
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Star Wars, and he was a struggling actor working as
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a popcorn concessionaire at Radio City Music Hall. So that
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sort of gives you a feel for what sorts of
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things were going on. The trial stuff. I mean, I
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was curious about it because I knew there would be
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stuff about his sister, who I remember when that whole
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thing went down. I remember having seen her in poltergeistend
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had an impression that the trial had been sort of
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not what one would want, and it was really difficult
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listening to that part. But the rest of it was
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pretty enjoyable. Couple of things about his young life that
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I could have also skipped up. In general, very entertaining,
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very well done, well written and well done. It just
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left me feeling like and then, so maybe there will
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be another autobiography down the line. I'm another memoir that
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will deal with some of the other things he's done right,
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and I will look forward to that. I mean, you
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got to stop a memoir somewhere. This is the thing.
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If you've got a lot of stuff going on, you
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got to stop it. I wouldn't have wanted to go
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on for another ten hours, but yeah, anyway, that's.
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What it is.
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And if you're interested in his family and his background
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and the sort of things that were going on at
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various times in his life, it's very enjoyable and I'm
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happy to have listened to it. And we'll keep an
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eye out for more nice And what do we have
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from the archives this week?
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Well, back in twenty twenty one, we were talking about
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we had a post or an episode titled a messy
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mom is a good mom? Dang right, And it was
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prompted by an article listening fourteen signs You're a good mom?
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And god 's talking about you know, when there are
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Barbie dolls in the bathtub, and when your car is
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full of you know, juice boxes and the chairs that
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you need to go sit by the soccer field and
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all that stuff, and the way that you know, worrying
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about more important things. Then yeah, how clean your home is.
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I feel like this is the sort of thing that
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that your mother in law, Candice Bergen, comes to the
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house says, oh, a messy mom is a good mom,
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and then she just looks at you right.
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Long year.
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Yeah, So I yeah, I mean, I definitely am of
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the school of there are more important things to deal
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with who cares about the mess? But I am now
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I have both of my adult children living at home,
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and their personal living spaces are so messy, and I
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cannot say anything about it because so is the rest
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of the house, and that is my response ability. So
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I can't really say, don't you want to put these
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somewhere or a lot of dust on these books books,
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or you know, I can't you know? And my mice.
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When my daughter moved down to the apartment downstairs, we
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moved my son from his smaller bedroom to the larger
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bedroom that had been hers upstairs, and he just his
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stuff is just all strewn about. He's like, made no
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attempt to do anything with that space, to put things
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places to. It's just a pile. But I have no
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In order for me to do anything about it, I
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would have to clean up my bleep, and that is.
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Not going to happen.
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So occasionally. I don't know if you have this happen
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with your health insurance or your kids do. But his
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health insurance has contracted with something called I think it's
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called Signify anyway, with something that will come to your
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house house and give you a health consultation and also
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probably look around your house to see if you have
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cookies in the pantry and dust on the floor and
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stuff like that. Is my fear, is what they're doing.
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But they keep calling and saying it's a free service
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for your coverage. Please call us back, let us come over.
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Wouldn't you like to have a one on one at
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home with that home with a healthcare person?
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No?
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And I'm like, it's like, I'm the one who always
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answers the phone, and we're just like, nope, nope, nope,
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work no, delete, delete, delete, deleite because I don't want
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them to come in and see how we live and
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then report back to his health insurance, going he is
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living in an un inappropriate environment, right, perhaps we should
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we should notify the authorities. And it's I mean, it's
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no messier than anybody else's house. Those of you listening
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and sending me a candasburg and icy, right now, look
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at your own space first.
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Before you cast that stone.
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Cast that stone. And you know what, on the occasional
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times I put stuff away, then I need stuff and
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I can't find it. So yes, it's just it's my
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filing system is to have everything that I could possibly
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need in easy reach distance. Why do I have one, two, three, four, five,
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six empty pill bottles sitting to the side of my
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desk along with a bracelet that they put on my
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hand when I had my osteoporosis medication done. It's a
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decorative statement. The state of my health twenty twenty six
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might need something six empty bottles of pills and a
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hospital wristband, right, No, oh, well yeah, I mean I
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it's a lifestyle.
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I I can deal with a certain amount of mess
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because I usually feel like that's not my stuff. I
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don't want to have to clean it up.
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Yeah, yeah, yeah, which is you know, m maybe not
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ninety you know, not adred percent of the time.
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But I live with someone who needs everything to be
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out in the open or it has disappeared from life. Yeah,
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blame it on him, and that is hard. I mean,
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we undearthed something out of a cabinet the other day
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and he was like, oh, I want to bring this
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to our daughter when we go see her next month,
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and proceeded to just put it on the kitchen counter
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and I was like, no, it can't. Can it please
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not live there for six weeks? And he's like, oh, okay,
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So he put it back where it was, and and
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then forgot to bring it. Well we didn't go yet,
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so oh, get stay tuned.
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Now, it's your responsibility.
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Just mail it.
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If it doesn't go, it doesn't go. It's nothing. The
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thing that is most often found strewn about our house
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right now is dog toys there truly everywhere, and it's
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it's I laugh because you know, I've been since we
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got this second dog, I've been working upstairs where I
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didn't used to. So we have a little office and
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I've been working up there, and she does like to
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bring offerings, and so every once in a while I
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have to just go through and sweep, you know, just
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clear out, you know, fourteen dog toys that I've ended
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up on the floor in this very small you know
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the room is like yeah, you know, it's not a
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it's not a big room at all. It also has
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like two milk crates and two like of those big
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giant rubber made toads full of truly random stuff that
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it's just been sitting there for I think, if I
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can really cast my mind back probably since COVID times,
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when my son excavated a closet and turned it into
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his little game office, and this stuff is still here
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because I don't know, no one knows what to do
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with it. So there's a there's an old computer keyboard,
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there's a New York Mets little tote bag that my
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husband had when he was a kid. There's like file folders.
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I mean, it goes on in the Oh my god,
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and I just no one knows what to do with it.
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So you know, it goes it stays where it landed
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because yeah, there's nowhere else where it to go. Why
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I struggle with things that are I struggle when things
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are like not necessarily trash, but also not necessarily able
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to be donated.
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And this is what you get when when we my
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daughter moved downstairs, we had to clear out a whole
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bunch of stuff. And there's a place called Rick's clean Outs,
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and they just bring a dumpster to your house and
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come in and take everything. It's like, I cannot see
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it go. If I see it, I will want to
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keep it. We're putting it all in this room. Just
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have them take it. They did take a couple of
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things I didn't mean to be taken, but they just
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they charge you by how much of the dumpster you feel,
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And that is what you do if you can't donate
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it and you need to get rid of it. I'm
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sure there's a place like that there. Yeah, just will
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come and unjudgmentally view of.
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Decades of clubs all of your stuff.
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Yes, that pile I watch we are at our also
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free cycles sometimes get rid of some stuff. Yes, we
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did that. My albums you.
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Made someone very happy.
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I did.
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Yes, at the library.
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He enjoying them or he sold them and made a
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lot of money when where the either way he's young.
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Either way he's happy. We did get a notice at
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the library that in the summer they're going to have
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a program, a kid's program where they're going to make
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Franken toys. So remember in Toy Story when the the
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scary the kid next door had made all those like
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weird toys by putting like the baby head on the
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like spider leg body and all that stuff. So they're
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going to do a program like that at the library,
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and they want they want toys. So I could get
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rid of a few things that way.
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There you go, But you're gonna look at it and
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you're gonna say, can I really part with this?
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Yeah?
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I recommend going away for a weekend and telling you
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your spouse. Just have them take it all right, you
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see it, don't let me see it.
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It needs to go. Well, I'm not here right right,
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I am too sentimental.
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Yeah, And also just you have dog toys everywhere. This
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is the time of year when there are tissues everywhere.
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I just because I can't just like blow once and
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throw it away. That's wasteful. So I save them. And
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then like when I get up from the couch, there's
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like twenty tissues, right, many of them pushed down between
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the sofa cushions. And then I'll like in my desk,
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I think I'm just gonna save this. This tissue is
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still good. So my desk drawers are full of tissues.
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Come on over, everybody, bitch, you can't wait to visit us.
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You just just brush those tissues aside. They're not infectious.
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It's fine.
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One possibly two blows us not in it, that's all.
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It's okay.
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Yeah, it's still usable. You go ahead.
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That's for sure where I am right now, which you
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may have noticed from listening to this week's podcasts.
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Yes, Eric, welcome to the Parenting Roundabout Infirmary. Yes, it's
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Sinus Hell week here on Parenting Roundabout thank you for listening.
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You can find all our episodes on Spreaker, Apple Podcasts,
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Amazon Music, or wherever you get your podcasts. You can
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find recaps, links and an opportunity to comment on our
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website at parentingroundabout dot com.
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You can also talk to us on our Facebook page,
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on Instagram or on Twitter, where you'll find us at
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dot com, slash Shop slash Mamitude, but you can find
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links to a lot of the things we've talked about
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over the years.
