After a rocky start to recording, Kamea and Rose dive into a conversation about the origin of the catchphrase Go Make me a Sandwich. Why is it assumed this request is misogynistic? Is it our societal expectation that masculinity comes with a get out of politeness free card?
While we are on the subject: what qualifies as a sandwich? Turns out folks have very strong, and surprising, opinions about what is and isn't a sandwich.
*This show contains strong language. Listener discretion is advised*
Weather Men and Frog Sex
Here is the clip of the SNL skit Wikipedia credits with being the originator of the catchphrase featured in this episode. After the episode, we of course googled frog sex...turns out some do in fact f***.
Interruptions and Politeness in the Workplace
This Guardian article offers some insight on Justice Sonia Sotomayor opinions regarding oral argument rules and the recent revamp. For a great listen on the build-up to this revamp, check out this episode of More Perfect. The truth is though, that many of us face being interrupted in the workplace. We mention our own battles with upspeak in this episode and how we have learned to use it to appear less threatening.
Tender Traps and the History of Sandwiches
For a brief overview of the see the history of sandwiches. Let us not forget though that it was the great invention of sliced bread that gave women the best set of tools for catching boys.
What is a Sandwich?
Legally speaking there are a few definitions for what is and is not a sandwich. For tax purposes, New York has a very wide and inclusive definition of sandwiches. Would you agree that a burrito is a sandwich? Let us know by connecting with us on Instagram, or sending us an email.
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