Mastering Cannabis Edibles: Avoiding the Top 5 Mistakes New Edibles Makers Make
Welcome to episode 282 of Bite Me, where our host, Margaret, a Certified Ganjier, dives deep into the most common 5 mistakes new edibles makers make. Whether you’re a novice or a seasoned cook, Margaret’s insights will help you create safe, effective, and delicious cannabis edibles at home. Let’s break down each mistake in detail and provide actionable advice to elevate your edibles game.
Mistake #1: Skipping Decarboxylation
What is Decarboxylation?
Decarboxylation is the process of activating THC and CBD in cannabis. Raw cannabis contains THCA, which must be converted to THC through heat to produce the psychoactive effects.
Why It’s Important
Skipping this step or doing it incorrectly can lead to weak infusions, meaning your edibles won’t deliver the desired effects. This is one of the most common mistakes of the 5 mistakes new edibles makers make.
How to Decarboxylate Properly
Temperature and Time: Set your oven to 240°F (115°C) and decarboxylate the cannabis for 30 minutes. Even Heating: Spread the cannabis evenly on a baking sheet to ensure uniform heating.
Contain the Smell**: Use a mason jar to contain the smell if that’s a concern.
Expert Tip
Margaret suggests using an oven thermometer to ensure the temperature is accurate, as ovens can sometimes be off by several degrees.
Mistake #2: Incorrect Dosing
The Importance of Accurate Dosing
Without accurate dosing, you’re essentially “flying blind.” Incorrect dosing can lead to either underwhelming or overwhelming experiences.
How to Get the Dosing Right
Use Online Calculators: These tools can help you determine the potency of your infusions. Keep a Journal: Track your measurements and experiences to understand your personal tolerance levels.
Expert Tip
Margaret recommends starting with a low dose and gradually increasing it. The mantra “start low, go slow” is crucial, especially for new users.
Mistake #3: Poor Mixing
Why Mixing Matters
Uneven infusions can lead to inconsistent dosing, which can ruin the experience of consuming edibles.
How to Ensure Even Mixing
Use Lecithin: This emulsifier helps in the mixing process, ensuring a homogenous mixture. Thorough Stirring: Especially when using a stand mixer, make sure to stir thoroughly.
Expert Tip
Margaret suggests mixing the cannabis infusion with a small amount of the recipe’s fat first, then incorporating it into the larger mixture. This helps distribute the cannabis more evenly.
Mistake #4: Limiting Creativity
Beyond Baked Goods
Many new makers limit themselves to baked goods and sweets, missing out on a world of culinary possibilities.
How to Get Creative
Infuse Sauces and Dressings: These can be a great way to incorporate cannabis into your meals. Savory Dishes: Think about infusing oils or butters that can be used in a variety of savory dishes.
Expert Tip
Margaret highlights that if a recipe contains fat, it can often be infused with cannabis. This opens up endless possibilities beyond traditional treats.
Mistake #5: Impatience
The Waiting Game
Edibles can take 30 minutes to an hour or longer to kick in. Impatience can lead to overconsumption and uncomfortable experiences.
How to Be Patient
Wait at Least Two Hours: Before consuming more, give the edibles time to take effect. Set a Timer: This can help you resist the urge to consume more too quickly.
Expert Tip
Margaret shares a personal anecdote about a friend who consumed too many edibles too quickly, despite being an experienced user. This serves as a cautionary tale for new users.
Building a Community
Throughout the episode, Margaret’s friendly and informative tone makes the content accessible and engaging. She encourages listeners to share their experiences and thoughts, fostering a sense of community among cannabis enthusiasts.
Fan Interaction
Margaret expresses her gratitude for fan mail and invites listeners to share how they discovered the podcast. This personal touch adds warmth and connection to the episode.
Looking Ahead
As the episode wraps up, Margaret teases the next installment, which will focus on edibles trends for 2025. She promises to gather insights from various experts in the edible space, ensuring valuable information on what to expect in the future of cannabis edibles.
Conclusion
This episode of “Bite Me” serves as a comprehensive guide for anyone interested in making cannabis-infused products. By avoiding these common 5 mistakes new edibles makers make and embracing creativity, you can create delicious and effective edibles. Margaret’s passion for cannabis and her commitment to educating her audience shine through, making this episode a must-listen for anyone in the world of cannabis edibles.
Key Takeaways
Decarboxylate Properly: Activate your cannabis to ensure potency. Accurate Dosing: Use calculators and keep a journal.
Even Mixing: Use lecithin and thorough stirring. Get Creative: Explore beyond baked goods.
Be Patient**: Wait for the effects to kick in before consuming more.
By following these tips, you’ll be well on your way to mastering the art of cannabis edibles and avoiding the 5 mistakes new edibles makers make. Happy cooking!
Links and mentions:
- High on Homegrown podcast
- Bite Me Cannabis Club
- Potency Calculator
- Lecithin episode

That’s it for this week friends. Please email me any questions, comments, pictures of your creations or anything else, I love hearing from listeners! Direct messages to **stayhigh@bitemepodcast.com** or the podcast hotline.
You can also support the show by subscribing, sharing episodes, leaving a review or buying me a cookie! Whatever way you choose, I’m grateful that you’re listening.
Stay high,
Margaret
Timestamps
Here are the extracted timestamps and their titles in chronological order:
Introduction to Episode 282 (00:00:06)
Margaret welcomes listeners and introduces the topic of the top 5 mistakes new edibles makers make.
Listener Interaction (00:00:59)
Margaret encourages listeners to share how they discovered the show and expresses her appreciation for fan mail.
Importance of Mistakes (00:01:55)
She emphasizes that even experienced makers can benefit from revisiting common mistakes in edibles making.
Listener Fan Mail (00:02:58)
Margaret shares a message from a listener named Danny, expressing gratitude for the podcast.
Personal Well-being Update (00:04:02)
Margaret discusses her mental health journey and plans for a better 2025.
Mistake 1: Improper Decarboxylation (00:06:08)
Margaret explains the importance of decarboxylating cannabis to activate THC and CBD for edibles.
Mistake 2: Incorrect Dosing (00:10:07)
She highlights the significance of accurate dosing and using online calculators for potency.
Mistake 3: Poor Mixing (00:15:08)
Margaret discusses the need for thorough mixing to ensure even distribution of cannabis in edibles.
Mistake 4: Limited Thinking on Edibles (00:16:15)
She encourages creativity beyond baked goods, suggesting various savory options for cannabis infusions.
Mistake 5: Impatience with Onset Time (00:19:21)
Margaret warns against impatience, advising listeners to wait for edibles to take effect before consuming more.
Starting Low and Going Slow (00:21:17)
Importance of starting with low doses and being patient with edibles’ effects.
Recap of Common Mistakes (00:22:13)
Overview of the top 5 mistakes new edibles makers make, emphasizing key areas for improvement.
Upcoming Episode Preview (00:22:13)
Announcement of next week’s episode focusing on edibles trends for 2025.
Promotional Offer (00:22:13)
Mention of a 45% discount on the Magic Mind bundle for listeners.
Closing Remarks (00:22:13)
Encouragement to share the episode 5 Mistakes New Edibles Makers Make and a friendly sign-off from the host, Margaret.
Margaret 00:00:06 Welcome friends to episode 282. And today we're looking at the top five mistakes that new edibles makers make. Welcome to Bite Me, the show about edibles where I help you take control of your high life. I'm your host and Certified Ganjier Margaret and I love helping cooks make safe and effective edibles at home. I'm so glad you're here. And welcome back, my friends, to another fantastic episode of Bite Me. I am so glad you're here. If you're just tuning in for the first time, I'm glad that you found me. How did you discover the show? Let me know. You can send me a fan mail, a DM, an email, whichever is your preference. But if you go into your Podcast Player app, the fan mail button is right there, and you can just press it right now and let me know. And if you've been around for a while, I want to hear too, how you found this show. I always find it really interesting when people share unusual ways that they first heard about Bite Me.
Margaret 00:00:59 It's sort of like, where were you when? the challenger exploded. I am definitely dating myself at that one. I was alive for that. And I do actually remember it vividly. Well, take that with a grain of salt, because memory is a funny thing, isn't it? What I do remember it was grade three. They wheeled the TV into the classroom and they turned it on a bunch of excited children ready to watch this historic moment. And we all know what happened after that. And if you don't, because you weren't alive, then, well, it exploded with all the astronauts on board. It was actually really tragic event. But I do recall exactly where it was. And I think everyone probably has that one event where like, where were you when nine over 11 happened, that sort of thing, where collectively, as a group of people, we can think about those moments. So where were you when you first discovered Bite Me? Let me know, because I would love to hear it.
Margaret 00:01:55 But today's episode the top five mistakes that Cannabis Edibles Makers make. I thought this was an important one. A good way to start out the new year as well, because we have some new listeners and and people following along with the Bite Me fun. If you've been making edibles for a while, maybe you can skip this one. But honestly, maybe it's a good refresher because sometimes as time goes on, we create habits that aren't necessarily ideal. And I have been the maker of all these mistakes myself. This is not to throw shade at anybody who's doing this stuff. I've done it all myself. And that's one of the reasons I started this show, because I wanted to help other people avoid making these mistakes, although sometimes you end up making them anyway because it's all part of the process. And making edibles is a special process. Now, before we get into today's episode, I just wanted to share some listener fan mail. And this one comes from Danny in Maryland, and he says, I appreciate your podcast and what I've learned from it.
Margaret 00:02:58 I heard you first on High on Homegrown podcast. I listened to you on both currently. And I just want to say thank you, Danny, for sending that message. I love getting fan mail. Have I mentioned that before? If I haven't, well, now you know. So please send me one, please. It's lonely podcasting sometimes. Which is another reason why I started the might be cannabis clubs. You can find me over there as well. I am feeling much better. As I mentioned, I believe in last week's episode. I spent the early New Year feeling pretty shitty. It was not a great way to start 2025, but things have changed quite a bit since then. I'm feeling so much better and I'm working on my mental health, and I'm really excited about 2025 for myself, for Bite Me and for all of you as well. I think we can make 2025 a really special year, and one of the ways I'm going to be doing that. Of course, like I said, is focusing on my mental health because health is the foundation for all the things that come after that.
Margaret 00:04:02 And so that means I'm going to be working on getting better sleep, getting some some exercise, and eating my fruits and vegetables and getting my protein and eating a good diet, which includes edibles, of course, reducing my stress where I can, and using exogenous compounds like cannabis, but also like magic mind. And I've been using the Magic Mind focus shots in the mornings, and it has made a noticeable difference in my clarity. And that's why I really like it. Because it's not a coffee replacement, which I think is important to note because I love my morning coffee ritual. So this is something that I usually take after my first coffee in the morning, I drink two cups of coffee in the morning, one is decaffeinated and the other one is caffeinated because sometimes I find it's really easy to consume too much caffeine. When you love coffee as much as I do. I'm sure many of you can relate to that. But once I've had my coffee and I've done the breakfast and gotten ready, I love to take the magic mind shot before I sit down to work.
Margaret 00:05:05 Because it really does help me dial in and focus on what I need to be focused on. It also helps me in the sense that when I take this shot, I'm like, okay, now I'm down to get some work done and focus for a little while. And so I put my phone on Do Not Disturb and don't pay attention to it. And that's part of the ritual as well around that. The focus shot gives me the clarity, a sharper mind, this clean energy that I really like, that I find is very helpful when I sit down to work on all things. Bite me. This is part of my 2025 building. My mental resilience and magic mind has become a part of that. It's doctor validated. It's backed by scientific studies. And that's another thing that I really love about it. So you can get 45% off the Magic Mind bundle with my link. Magic mind. Com slash bite me Jan, and you can try it out for yourself and see what you think. And I would love to hear how you find it.
Margaret 00:06:01 If you do, try it out for yourself.
Margaret 00:06:03 Herself.
Margaret 00:06:08 The top five mistakes the new edible makers made. And the purpose of this is just to avoid some of the common pitfalls that people make when they're making edibles for the first time, or when they're pretty new to it, because it can feel daunting. I can appreciate that. I remember the first time that I was making my own cannabis butter on the stove. I did it in the most. I mean, it worked out. Obviously, I'm sitting here recording this episode and if it had not worked out, bite Me, the show, but Edibles and Bite Me Cannabis Club and all the other things that I've been working on probably wouldn't exist right now. So I'm really glad that it worked out. Perhaps it was fate, but I spent a long time stirring butter on the stove because I thought that's what you had to do so that you didn't burn the butter. And I think I spent like two hours on the stove, like stirring this stuff.
Margaret 00:06:54 It was so slow and painful. But again, like I said, it worked out, I guess over time. But you don't need to make the same mistakes that I did. So that's what why I'm here to help you so you can get better results faster. You are, of course, going to learn from some of the mistakes that you make when you have a little bit of guidance, if you will, from somebody who has also made all of these mistakes. It can really go a long way to help you avoid some of these, these common ones. So mistake number one I would say is not carboxylate ING the cannabis properly or skipping it all together. Sometimes I find there's one or the other, and d carboxylate is the first step of the cannabis edibles process. You don't want to skip it. It's essential to activating the THC and the CBD, and most people don't realize that raw cannabis doesn't contain THC at all. What it does contain is THC, a and the A is an acid molecule.
Margaret 00:07:58 So it's THC and it takes the process of adding heat or in the case of edibles de carboxylate, to make the chemical reaction that converts the THC to THC. This is the same for CBD and other cannabinoids as well. Think when you're smoking a joint. This happens much more immediately because the heat is applied from the lighter that you're using to light that joint. With edibles, you need to take the step of de carboxylate to evenly heat that cannabis in order to achieve the same result. And if you skip this step, your infusions aren't going to be potent at all. I mean, they will de carb a little bit during the infusion process. I'll get into that in a second, but you definitely want to make sure that you're discharging. Another mistake that sometimes you'll find around this is using the wrong temperature or time which will activate, won't activate enough of the plant material. And also the thinking that weed will de carb during the infusion process. So what you basically want to do is take your cannabis and you're going to put it out on a pan with some parchment paper for easy cleanup.
Margaret 00:09:13 You're going to set your oven to 240°F, and you're going to put it in the oven for 30 minutes, and you're going to smell it. It's going to smell like toasted weed, and it's going to come out looking brown and toasty. And also note that you don't need to finely grind your cannabis to do this. Don't take the time to do it. It's unnecessary. You can, of course, break up large buds that can be helpful, but otherwise you don't need to grind it. Of course, a lot of people are using shake, sugar, leaf, trim, that kind of thing, so it's already broken up pretty well anyway. But don't spend the extra time to grind up your weed. And of course, if you want to control the smell, you can try putting the cannabis in a mason jar with a foil lid and put it in the oven. Although I think you can use the regular mason jar lids that come with it as well, because the the oven temperature is not so high that it will melt the rubber on it.
Margaret 00:10:07 But that is one thing you can do to help contain the smell, because it is a smelly process. You can also try the sous vide method if you happen to have an immersion circulator. Do note that if you do it that way, it usually takes quite a bit longer. That is the one drawback to using a sous vide method if you have one of those devices already. They are great in the kitchen for a whole wide range of cooking applications, so if you do happen to have one, it's great for carving. And of course, there's all kinds of devices on the market that will do it for you and virtually eliminate the smell if that's a real concern from you, for you and for some people, naturally. It is now. Mistake number two incorrect dosing. And I know I hear this all the time that when edibles makers are starting out and even further along down the line, dosing is something that really gets people. And I can understand it because it's really important. You want to know how potent the edibles are that you're making, because otherwise you're pretty well flying blind.
Margaret 00:11:08 And that's not a great feeling. It doesn't give you any context, any frame of reference, when you have calculated the potency of your homemade edibles and you can say, well, you know, I think they're about 25mg. Suddenly you have a point of reference. And if you are fortunate enough to live in a place where you have access to a legal market, sometimes you can even go to a dispensary and see how those compare to dispensary made edibles. Does this sort of does the high from a like 25mg in a dispensary? Edibles seem similar to what you just created. There are limitations, of course, of dosing your homemade edibles, but. If you recognize what they are, then it's not going to be as big of an issue. But you definitely want to make sure that you know how potent they are. And of course, skipping that step altogether. Not a great idea. And that also can mean that you're not measuring the starting plant material properly or paying attention to portion sizes. and these all obviously come into play when you're trying to dose your edibles.
Margaret 00:12:11 So one of the best ways to to figure out the potency of your edibles is to use an online calculator. There's plenty of them online. There happens to be one at Bite Me podcast. Com you'll find it in the cannabis resources section that's free to use. And you can just plug everything into that. And it'll give you the potency per infusion and per batch as well. So you might just want to be wanting to figure out how potent your olive oil is. You can use the calculator for that. And then once you use a portion of that olive oil to make a batch of cookies or two or whatever it is that you're making, then you have the port. This is where portion sizes comes in as well. Then you can figure out how potent they are per dose or per serving. And another good practice around dosing is to keep a journal or note when you're creating edibles. Because oftentimes I get I get do get people who requested I get more specific about potency. When I am doing recipes.
Margaret 00:13:11 And one of the reasons I don't really is because tolerance ranges so widely from person to person. I am somebody who can consume 25mg, and that's a good dose for me, a little bit higher than that. I'd probably just be couch locked, and I know people who would take that dose and it would obliterate them. And I have friends also who can easily eat 100mg and go about their day like it's nothing, which would obliterate me. So it's really difficult to say these are the dosing guidelines you should be following, because it really is a a trial and error kind of thing. So if you can use an online calculator that can really help you dial it down. Now, of course, if you're unsure of how potent the starting material is, that can be a bit of a drawback. It means that you are guesstimating a little bit, and you have to keep that in mind when you are estimating the potency. I realize online calculators, They're not perfect, but it's something. And of course, if you want to try your hand at the Math my online calculator, if you scroll to the bottom of the page, we'll show you the actual steps to calculate the math yourself.
Margaret 00:14:17 Just so you know how it all works, you know, because the more you know knowledge is power. You can of course also get a testing device like a tea check. But if you're just starting out, that's probably not something you want to spend your money on. And it's really unnecessary at that point. Just get into the habit of figuring out the dosing. And when I said keep a journal or a note, whether that's a note on your phone, a paper journal, which I do tend to like because I'm old school like that. One of the reasons I suggest that is because it is so easy to forget what it was that you did, and I have said this numerous times on the show. You think you'll remember how much weed you put into that cup, or two cups of of fat that you're doing, and then you come back later and you have no fucking idea. So that is why I suggest you write it down. Mistake number three uneven infusions or poor mixing, I guess poor mixing.
Margaret 00:15:08 Mistake number three. Poor mixing. So it's essential to infuse or to put your cannabis infusion into your mix of whatever it is that you're making really well. And commonly you just people might not stir enough. And this lack of homogeneity. I don't know. I think you know what I mean. can cause problems if you're trying to enjoy an edible, because if it hasn't been properly mixed into the batter or into the sauce or into whatever it is that you're infusing, you're going to end up with a portion size that is stronger or weaker than the rest of them, and that's going to throw everything off. And that's going to affect the dosing, and that's going to affect the time that somebody has when they enjoy your edibles. So you want to make sure that you're mixing really well. Some tips for that sometimes to help with the mixing process. Using a little lecithin Thin can be helpful. And I did a whole podcast episode on lecithin. I'll tag in the show notes as well, or I'll link in the show notes so you can check that one out.
Margaret 00:16:15 And you just want to make sure that you're stirring really well. If you are using a stand mixer, that can be helpful. You just want to make sure that it is really evenly mixed. And tip number four not thinking beyond baked goods and sweets. This is a big one for me and not that is really a mistake. It's just sort of a limitation in thinking when you're new to making edibles. Because when you think edibles, what's the first thing everybody thinks of? Brownies or cookies? I love a good brownie and I love a good cookie, although I tend to make more cookies than brownies in my particular instance. But there's plenty of reasons why you might not want a brownie or a cookie right now. Like you're trying to consume less sugar. Maybe you don't like to bake. I mean, there could be a bunch of reasons why somebody doesn't want brownies or cookies as they're in their way to infuse their bodies with cannabis. And so the error is that you're thinking in terms of sweet treats.
Margaret 00:17:10 When really the practice of making edibles and the beauty of making your own edibles, is it literally the sky is the limit. It can be almost anything, with few exceptions. If you don't like baking, don't bake. Because you can add your infusions into just about anything. Maybe your favorite sauce? Maybe you're infusing a barbecue sauce and then you're having it on your favorite chicken dish. Or maybe you're infusing mayonnaise and and making a tuna salad sandwich. Or choose any recipe that you love making and find a way to incorporate cannabis into it. Which is basically if there's a fat in the recipe, you can add cannabis because you can swap out some of that fat for a ratio of infused fat. And of course, this is where knowing the potency of your infusion once again becomes important, because you want to know how much you're consuming in that portion that you're going to be enjoying. But if you love tacos and you want to make and infuse an infused salsa. What a beautiful way to enjoy cannabis that is.
Margaret 00:18:14 Not cookies or candies or gummies or brownies. And that really does open up a whole world of possibilities. And I know there's some savory people out there that love things other than these sweet treats. And I know I do a lot of sweet treats on this show, probably because, again, it is hard sometimes to think beyond the baked goods and sweets, because that's sort of like the default. And I have a sweet tooth, but there's so many other amazing recipes out there that are wonderful for infusing, if that's what you are interested in making. So make edibles more accessible to yourself by focusing on the foods and the food types and the cuisines that you love. Because if you don't love to bake, that doesn't necessarily have to be a prerequisite for making good edibles. Mistake number five. Impatience. And this is a big one, because we all know that edibles take longer to kick in than other forms of cannabis. And we've all seen those memes that are start out with these edibles ain't shit. And then, of course, it's usually followed up by an image or a video of somebody who is ridiculously high and they're funny.
Margaret 00:19:21 But of course, that impatience often leads newer edibles makers or consumers to get impatient when it comes to the onset time, because onset time can be 30 minutes to an hour, sometimes longer. It can depend on so many different factors as well. Just be patient. In fact, usually when I'm recommending people, if they're just starting out, I would say wait at least two hours before consuming more. Again, it's a very common mistake to make. I've done it. I know plenty of other people that have done it. That is one mistake that I hope that other people don't have to make, because it's probably the least fun one. I mean, if you've consumed, you know, consumed some edibles, then you consume more because you don't think you're going to feel anything off of them. It can be not great. I remember being at a cottage with some friends a couple of years ago, and I was there with some folks, and they had some edibles with them and these were experienced edibles users.
Margaret 00:20:13 I distinctly remember one of them decided to eat an edible, which is totally fine. I think we were all enjoying enjoying the cannabis libations. She did the classic, which I was. I learned later she wasn't feeling anything off the edibles, so she ate another one. And she was so high that night and really uncomfortable in her body. I mean, this was somebody who's used edibles pretty extensively. It was a very comfortable edibles user. And, you know, it happens to the best of us. So just be patient. She just didn't wait long enough. And for whatever reason, because sometimes something can happen. Maybe you've eaten something that might slow up the edibles on set time. So you have to keep that in mind. And you definitely don't want to eat that edible second edible too quickly and realize, oh shit, the first one is starting to kick in because that is not a fun realization to make. So just be patient if you're the first time trying edibles as well. I would definitely start out with a session if you don't feel anything, there's nothing wrong with saying, hey, let's just wait until the next day, and then you can perhaps increase the dose incrementally from there.
Margaret 00:21:17 See how you feel. If you don't feel anything. Do it again the next night. That's probably the safest way to do it. That start low, go slow. Mantra that you hear over and over and over again. The reason people repeat it over and over and over again is because it needs to be repeated over and over and over again, because people forget. And it takes a lot of repetition for folks to learn that there is a reason why we say start low and go slow, because once you're on that ride, friends, you're on that ride for 4 to 6 hours, maybe sometimes longer. And if you're uncomfortable, it's not a lot of fun. So be patient. That's probably the easiest one to to rectify as well. So just to recap really quickly. Mistake number one not carving your cannabis properly or skipping it all together. Mistake number two is incorrect. Dosing or not figuring out the potency of your edibles. Mistake number three is uneven mixing. Mistake number four. Not thinking beyond baked goods and sweets.
Margaret 00:22:13 And mistake number five is impatience. I've given you simple ways to sort of rectify each of these common mistakes that new edibles makers make. And of course, I would love to hear some of your own thoughts on this. So next week we're going to be doing an episode on Edibles trends for 2025. And I'm really excited about this episode because I got the opinions of quite a number of wonderful people in the edible space who have their ear to the ground and what's going to be happening. What are the what are the hot new trends for edibles in 2025? So stay tuned for that next week. And don't forget, you can get 45% off Magic Mind bundle with my link magic mind. Com forward slash bite me. Jan, if you enjoyed this episode, please share it with somebody that you think would also enjoy it. And I think that's it for this week my friends. I am your host, Margaret. And until next week, stay high and check out Bite Me Cannabis Club.
Sign up to receive email updates
Enter your name and email address below and I'll send you periodic updates about the podcast.
Leave a Reply