Pringles, Dominos, and Peanut Butter _So Good WITW 7/28/26 #283 #cleveland13news #podmatch

https://www.youtube.com/c/NewClevelandRadioWelcome to What in the World with Paul Seaburn and his sidekick, John DiNallo, featuring What in the World of Sports, brought to you by NewClevelandRadio.net, an affiliate of Cleveland13News.com.Real News. Sometimes Weird. Always Funny... At Least to Us!Sponsored byBeer & Belly Sports Grille in Northfield, OhioBig Foot Landscaping in Oakwood Village, OhioWe also appreciate the support of our other sponsors:• "What Would You Say to a Naked Space Alien?" by Paul Seaburn. Learn more at www.paulseaburn.com.• #YesICan Coaching with Karen, offering affordable life coaching. Contact: [email protected] Week's StoriesPaul dives into another collection of strange but true news from around the globe, including:• Ancient, freeze-dried potatoes from Peru that might just be the original Pringles.• A 40,000-pound Frank's Red-hot sauce spill that turned an Ohio interstate into one giant cleanup project.• Domino's history, record-breaking pizza making, and an unforgettable domino disaster in Michigan.• An 800-pound peanut butter art installation and a snake smuggling attempt, both from the Netherlands.• Japan's ingenious "Human Refrigerator" vending machine designed to help people beat the summer heat.• Plus, even more odd news from around the world.Paul also promises an update next week on the Bigfoot Festival taking place in Hocking Hills, Ohio, during the weekend of August 14. Will the What in the World crew head south in search of Bigfoot? Stay tuned.Peru's ancient method of freeze-drying potatoes, developed centuries ago by the Incas. Paul jokingly compares the technique to modern Pringles, while reminding everyone that John proudly considers himself a Pringles expert.A story of the semi-trailer carrying 40,000 pounds of Frank's RedHot sauce that spilled onto Interstate 71 near Columbus. Photos from the scene show the unusual cleanup effort, where crews couldn't simply wash away the mess because of the sauce's acidity. The discussion naturally turns to hot sauce, Scoville ratings, and the Cincinnati roots of Frank's RedHot before drifting into everyone's favorite pizza toppings. John remains loyal to pepperoni and sausage, while Paul is happy to eat just about any pizza. Paul shares the story of Richard Delsit of Virginia, who assembled three large pizzas in just 31 seconds to earn a $5,000 prize. That leads into the fascinating history of Domino's Pizza, which Tom Monaghan purchased in 1960 for just $1,300 before growing it into a billion-dollar company. The conversation also revisits Domino's famous "30 minutes or it's free" delivery guarantee, which still exists in countries such as Colombia and Vietnam, before wrapping up with the Guinness World Record for the largest 3D domino pyramid, built with 29,193 dominoes. Paul highlights an elaborate domino art display that collapsed while the artists stopped for pizza, an 800-pound peanut butter installation in a Dutch museum honoring artist Wim Schippers, and an English scientist who spread Greek yogurt on his windows as an unconventional way to cool his home. The stories become even stranger when a Canadian traveler is caught at Amsterdam's Schiphol Airport attempting to smuggle a ball python in her bra. The international tour concludes in Japan with the introduction of the "Human Refrigerator," a vending machine designed to help people cool down and avoid heat-related illnesses.John shifts gears with What in the World of Sports, featuring legendary Houston Oilers head coach Bum Phillips. Known as much for his colorful personality as his coaching success, Phillips left behind a collection of unforgettable one-liners that remain popular with football fans today. Paul shares memories of watching the Oilers battle the Cleveland Browns, including the memorable 1988 playoff game in which Cleveland rallied from a 16-point deficit during a snowy afternoon to pull off an unforgettable victory.