This isn’t the walnut I know and hate.

The See Food Diet

This isn’t the walnut I know and hate.

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"I took a bite and my teeth revolted." – Bob

What happens when two friends reunite on a casual podcast after weeks apart due to a chaotic move and busy schedules? Pure, unfiltered food-obsessed chaos — and we are *here* for it. This episode kicks off with a hilarious moving disaster story involving two trucks, 120 storage bins (not the 60 originally estimated), a second-day mover, and a final bill that was more than double the quote. From there, the hosts dive deep into their current food situations: one navigating a "loosely vegetarian" lifestyle with strategic bacon exceptions and a growing love for Indian food, the other eating "trash" post-move and mourning the distance from their favorite restaurants. The episode reaches peak energy during an extended complaint session about two recent dining catastrophes — an ungodly ladle of garlic mayo dumped on a Middle Eastern bowl and a beignet so texturally offensive it made someone's teeth "revolt" and their "whole body want to disintegrate into dust."

The second half is a snack-fueled joy ride through limited edition M&M flavors (lemon meringue pie, peanut butter cinnamon roll, and a wildly divisive Dubai-style birthday cake chocolate bar), a passionate debate about walnut redemption arcs via modern breeding science, and deviled potato plans for Easter. The hosts also geek out over their progress with the 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die generator app, trading hot takes on everything from David Bowie to Public Enemy to The Clash — with plenty of one-star reviews handed out along the way. The episode wraps with thoughts on the new Harry Styles album, the Oscar films they finally finished watching (shoutout to Kate Hudson in *Song Sung Blue*), the new Harry Potter TV show trailer, and a Forrest Gump tangent that somehow nobody saw coming.

The overall vibe is exactly what it promises to be: a loose, casual hang between two people who genuinely love talking about food, music, and the absurdity of everyday life. No agenda, no structure, just good energy and a deeply felt hatred of bad beignets.