Welcome to Barbecue Nation with JT and Leanne After Hours, the conversation that continued after the show was done.
Speaker AOkay, everybody, it's time for After Hours here, the Christmas Edition 2025 with Meathead from AmazingRibs.com and Leanne from Florida today, co host of this show for this, what, five years and rolling along.
Speaker AYep, rolling along and hall of Fame.
Speaker ABoth of them.
Speaker AOkay, I'll give you some easy ones up front.
Speaker AOkay, these are.
Speaker BNow you're gonna make us look stupid because we can't answer the easy ones.
Speaker CAlways dread this.
Speaker AWhat's your favorite Christmas song?
Speaker BI.
Speaker CYears ago, I was supposed to be cooking the prime rib for Christmas when I had kidney stone.
Speaker AOh.
Speaker CAnd it flared up and it was Christmas Eve, and I was getting everything organized, and they hauled me down to the hospital to have my kidney stone removed.
Speaker CAnd they tell me that as I was going under, I was singing I'll Be Home for Christmas.
Speaker CSo I guess that has to rank as my I'll be home for Christmas.
Speaker BLeanne, I like the twelve days of Christmas.
Speaker BThat's always a fun one.
Speaker BPeople like to sing that together.
Speaker BI think I like Silent Night.
Speaker BCourse, Jingle Bells.
Speaker AWell, that leads me to another question, because you just led us into that little.
Speaker CWell, I gotta.
Speaker CI gotta insert.
Speaker CAt both Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, my wife's family insists on doing 12 Days of Christmas, and I hate it.
Speaker CNow.
Speaker ASpeaking of which, on the sixth day of 12 days, what is giving?
Speaker AWhat.
Speaker AWhat is given on.
Speaker CIs that 6 Gieseling, 6 Geese Lane?
Speaker AThere you go.
Speaker BVery good.
Speaker AThat was one of the easier.
Speaker CWell, I get it twice a year.
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker AYou should know it by now.
Speaker AYeah.
Speaker AWhat?
Speaker ASure.
Speaker AWith the listeners, if you have a favorite memory from.
Speaker AFrom Christmas, can be the dinner, could be just the gathering of the family, could be something under the tree, whatever, it doesn't matter.
Speaker ABut do you have a favorite memory as a kid?
Speaker AAnd I know, Leanne, it has to be when you got your little cowgirl outfit.
Speaker BNo, no, it was my sister and I. I will never forget it.
Speaker BWe were really young.
Speaker BGosh, probably under 10.
Speaker BBut I remember it vividly.
Speaker BWe got those little handheld transistor, like, radios.
Speaker BRadios.
Speaker BAnd I just remember listening to it, like, all night long.
Speaker BWe just love those little radios.
Speaker BThat stands out.
Speaker BNot that it's funny or anything, but.
Speaker CI just remember that that brings back great memories.
Speaker CI used to have one, too.
Speaker CIt was pink.
Speaker CAnd I had a little earbud and I'd listen to Yankees games.
Speaker CNo, my.
Speaker CMy.
Speaker CMy.
Speaker CMy favorite.
Speaker CYou said as a kid when I, when, when you said favorite memory, I.
Speaker CMy memory popped right into mine.
Speaker CIt wasn't when I was a kid, early in my marriage, I used to have a pretty big beard and I would spray paint it white and slip out the back door and put on the Santa suit and stuff.
Speaker CA pillow, I needed a pillow in those days.
Speaker CDonated now.
Speaker CAnd, and, and I'd wait for the signal to go in and ho, ho, ho.
Speaker CAnd the kids would sit in my lap and I give out presents.
Speaker CAnd it was dragging on and dragging.
Speaker CI was cold.
Speaker CAnd my wife's family lived in a classic blue collar neighborhood.
Speaker CAnd there was a bar right across the street.
Speaker CSo I wandered into the bar and I discovered something powerful in Chicago.
Speaker BIt.
Speaker CIf Santa walks into a bar, he drinks for free.
Speaker ADrinks for free.
Speaker CAnd I'll tell you, every year after that, I made sure to slip out early.
Speaker CAnd then, you know, fortunately, none of the kids say, mom, why does Santa smell funny?
Speaker CBut that was, that was my, I would always slip out and, and hit the bar across the street.
Speaker AI, I, evidently I was told this, that one of my uncles would do that at our home.
Speaker AAnd I was probably about 4 or 5.
Speaker AAnd we actually had fireplaces, but they made sure there were fire in the fireplaces.
Speaker ASo, you know, Santa had to come through the back door, but you could see him walking down the driveway.
Speaker AWe had big picture windows in the front of the house.
Speaker AAnd he'd walk by and he'd tap on the windows and he'd wave and he came in and did all this stuff.
Speaker AAnd when he got ready to leave, I said, bye, Uncle Walt.
Speaker BThat kind of ruined it.
Speaker AThat kind of ruined it.
Speaker ASomething strange, a memory that is strange about a Christmas dinner.
Speaker AAny, it doesn't matter which dinner it was, but maybe something happened.
Speaker AMaybe Uncle Wilbur, you know, passed out on the Christmas goose.
Speaker AWhatever.
Speaker BYou've asked me that before and I didn't have one.
Speaker BI should have thought of one.
Speaker CI've got one I can't repeat.
Speaker CBut there was just awful, awful family, awful family fight one year.
Speaker CThere's, there's, there's a member of this family who is just very contentious and argumentative.
Speaker CAnd she and her mother went at it and it was just embarrassing to everybody.
Speaker BBut was it related to politics?
Speaker BUsually that gets, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker CAnd, and, and other things, you know, mother, daughter stuff.
Speaker CAnd it was just, it was terrible.
Speaker BThat's not good.
Speaker CAnd it, it went outdoors.
Speaker CYeah, I'm not gonna go there.
Speaker CWhat was the question again?
Speaker ASomething strange or odd at a Christmas dinner.
Speaker AI can Tell you one while you're thinking.
Speaker CYeah, yeah, go ahead.
Speaker AI said it on the golf show yesterday.
Speaker AI said it was Thanksgiving, and I remember now was actually Christmas.
Speaker AWhen my dad got older, he had a little dachshund.
Speaker AHe just adored that little dog.
Speaker AAnd now they call them companion animals and all that.
Speaker AAnd fine, you know, and her name was Misty.
Speaker AM I S, T Y.
Speaker ABut Everybody called her Ms. T for Ms. Tracy.
Speaker ARight.
Speaker ASo the dinner's over.
Speaker AMy dad's sitting down at the end of the table like that, and he's holding the dog, and he gets kind of this reflective look on his face.
Speaker AAnd my dad was really quite a character.
Speaker AAnd he said, you know, I'm getting up there.
Speaker AAnd so when I die, he goes, we should probably put Misty to sleep and have her buried with me.
Speaker AAnd my sister looked up from the other end of the table and said, what happens if the dog dies first?
Speaker BRight.
Speaker BThat's a good question, actually.
Speaker AAnd.
Speaker AAnd everybody just busted up, laughing and dancing.
Speaker AYeah.
Speaker ANo.
Speaker ASo anyway, that was it.
Speaker AOkay, Meathead, did you come up with something there?
Speaker CNo, they've.
Speaker CThey generally run, you know, and there's two meals.
Speaker CThere's Christmas Eve, which is the feast of seven fishes, and there's calamari, there's squid, there's salmon.
Speaker CThere's pasta with salmon in it.
Speaker CAnd they all, you know, except for the occasional squabble.
Speaker CAnd we're getting pretty good about keeping politics out of the conversation, so nothing.
Speaker CNothing really disastrous that I can think of.
Speaker CThey're always just really a lot of fun.
Speaker CMy wife has two brothers, and so Christmas eve is at 1, and Christmas dinner is at the daughter of one.
Speaker CSo we see both halves of the family, and they're both huge.
Speaker CSo it's just really important family gatherings.
Speaker AThat we've got a.
Speaker AA benchmark.
Speaker AThis year, our daughter is hosting Christmas Eve for the first time.
Speaker AOh, wow.
Speaker BThat's a big deal.
Speaker AHer partner, Oliver.
Speaker ASo, yeah, it is a big deal.
Speaker AI'm very proud.
Speaker BThat is.
Speaker BThe pressure is on.
Speaker CHow old is she?
Speaker AShe's 32.
Speaker COh, she can handle it.
Speaker AYeah, she can handle it.
Speaker AShe's been.
Speaker AShe used to work with me in the catering biz.
Speaker AAnd, I mean, she can cook.
Speaker BOh, she'll be fine.
Speaker AShe'll be fine.
Speaker ABut I'm just so proud of her that she stepped up, with no prompting, and said, we' to host Christmas Eve.
Speaker AI'm like, yes, yes.
Speaker AOne meal.
Speaker AI don't have to cook.
Speaker AOkay, here's the fun part.
Speaker AGo ahead.
Speaker COh, I was just Thinking.
Speaker CKeep trying to.
Speaker CThere's exchanges of gifts at both events, right?
Speaker CAnd.
Speaker CAnd, and there's now this tradition.
Speaker CIt actually is now.
Speaker CIt's been going on for a while.
Speaker CNobody knows what to buy me, so I get the gag gifts, right?
Speaker CAnd I've had some funny gag gifts.
Speaker CI mean, some.
Speaker CSome really crazy ones, you know, and so I always look forward to that.
Speaker AI've got a very special one coming your way, by the way.
Speaker COh, no.
Speaker AOh, yeah.
Speaker ANo, you'll think it's appropriate.
Speaker CBy the way, that book that you requested for one of your followers went in the mail last week.
Speaker AOh, thank you very much.
Speaker AThank you very much.
Speaker AOkay, here's the fun stuff.
Speaker AWhen is National Ugly Christmas Sweater Day?
Speaker BOoh, I'd say it's right around the 20th.
Speaker AWell, it's actually a day of the week.
Speaker AIt doesn't have a.
Speaker AThe date changes every year.
Speaker AOkay, so it's kind of like Christmas Eve.
Speaker AThis year, I believe is on Wednesday and Christmas is on Thursday.
Speaker ASo give me a weekday in the calendar month.
Speaker AThat's as close as I'm going to give you the hint.
Speaker ANo looking it up on.
Speaker CNo, I'm not looking.
Speaker CI'm looking something else up.
Speaker BIt's gotta be Monday or Tuesday because you gotta wear it all week.
Speaker CMe?
Speaker CDad, you know, I have no clue.
Speaker AIt is the third Friday every.
Speaker AOkay, here's it.
Speaker CI got one for you.
Speaker AAll right.
Speaker CWhen is Festivus?
Speaker CLeanne, you have a blank look on your face.
Speaker AYou know that come from the Seinfeld Show?
Speaker CYeah, yeah.
Speaker CFestivus for the rest of us.
Speaker AYeah.
Speaker BOh, I don't know.
Speaker CIt was.
Speaker CIt was George's father who started the holiday and Kramer was in on it.
Speaker CIt was.
Speaker CIt's a.
Speaker CIt's.
Speaker CIt's a holiday for airing of grievances.
Speaker AOh, yeah.
Speaker CYes, it's a Christmas alternative.
Speaker AOkay, well, maybe you should.
Speaker AWe.
Speaker AI have some relatives, too, and.
Speaker ASounds like you do, too, meathead.
Speaker AThat we could send them and we could even cook for them, but not attend a Festivus dinner.
Speaker CIt's a decent.
Speaker CIt's on December 23rd.
Speaker AOkay.
Speaker AAll right.
Speaker AWhich department store introduced Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer?
Speaker AOh, I know this marketing campaign.
Speaker CI know this.
Speaker AWhat.
Speaker AWhat year and what company?
Speaker CDon't know what year, but you can take a shot.
Speaker ALeanne.
Speaker BWhat department store?
Speaker AYeah, what department store?
Speaker BI'm gonna.
Speaker BI'm gonna say Macy's just because you're.
Speaker BYou.
Speaker CYou.
Speaker CYou are close.
Speaker AYes.
Speaker CThat was Marshall Fields here in Chicago, which is now Macy's.
Speaker BOh, okay.
Speaker BSo that counts.
Speaker CMarshall Fields.
Speaker CAnd it was just a little promo, and it blew up.
Speaker CAnd Marshall Fields is now Macy's.
Speaker AActually, it was Montgomery Ward in 1939.
Speaker COh, you may be right.
Speaker CWhich is also in Chicago, wasn't it?
Speaker CYeah, yeah.
Speaker CAre you sure?
Speaker AYeah, I verified all these.
Speaker COkay, well, I stand corrected.
Speaker CI think you're right.
Speaker CI think I've read that.
Speaker ABut it, like so many things, one store did it, and then all of a sudden, you know, a bunch of them do it.
Speaker AIn which ocean is Christmas island located?
Speaker CWell, that's Pacific.
Speaker ALeanne.
Speaker BIs it.
Speaker BWell, he seems pretty.
Speaker COr is it the Indian.
Speaker CIt's not the Indian Ocean.
Speaker BI'm gonna say Atlantic.
Speaker BOh, it's the Indian.
Speaker CIt's the Indian Ocean.
Speaker AReally?
Speaker CYeah.
Speaker AYeah.
Speaker AWell, they kind of.
Speaker AYou know, that's one of those things, like, where's the line between the Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean?
Speaker AWhere's the line.
Speaker COkay, where.
Speaker CWhere's the town of Christmas?
Speaker CThere may be more than one, but I'm thinking of one in.
Speaker AIs it in Oregon?
Speaker BIs it in your state?
Speaker AWe have.
Speaker AWe have a.
Speaker AWe have a town here.
Speaker AThere's one in one.
Speaker AThere's, like 17 of them.
Speaker CAre there really?
Speaker AYeah.
Speaker CYeah, I know.
Speaker CThere's one in Indiana.
Speaker AIndiana, right.
Speaker AYeah.
Speaker AWhat does the word Noel mean?
Speaker AN, O, e, L. It's easy.
Speaker A1.
Speaker CI'm trying to make up a joke about the Alphabet real fast, and it's not working.
Speaker AJust think of the song.
Speaker BFirst thing that popped into my head was Sleepy.
Speaker AI don't know why.
Speaker AMeans Christmas.
Speaker BOh.
Speaker ARemember the song, the Furs?
Speaker ANoel Angels did sing during Christmas season.
Speaker AHow many Lego sets are sold every second?
Speaker COh, my God.
Speaker BYou know, Legos were really big when I was a kid, and then they kind of fell off the radar, and now they're back.
Speaker BBack on it.
Speaker BSo I would say two.
Speaker AHe did.
Speaker CHow many sets are sold every second?
Speaker CA thousand.
Speaker A28.
Speaker COkay.
Speaker AYou know, and they replaced the fire and brimstone in hell, and they put Legos on the ground there.
Speaker ASo you should know this.
Speaker AIn A Wonderful Life, the movie A Wonderful Life, Jimmy Stewart and all that.
Speaker AWhat happens every time a bell rings?
Speaker COh, Zuzu.
Speaker CAn angel gets his wings.
Speaker CYeah.
Speaker BYes.
Speaker AYeah.
Speaker AOkay, we're all.
Speaker AOf this age bracket.
Speaker AWhat Christmas song was written during the Cuban Missile Crisis to promote peace?
Speaker COoh.
Speaker CYou know, I think I heard this once, and I haven't.
Speaker CI can't remember.
Speaker BI have no idea.
Speaker ADo you hear what I hear?
Speaker CReally?
Speaker AYep.
Speaker BOkay.
Speaker AOkay.
Speaker AWe already did Six Keys of Lane.
Speaker AWhat holiday song Was.
Speaker AWas the first one played in outer space.
Speaker BI'm going to say jingle bells.
Speaker AYou are correct.
Speaker COh, good work.
Speaker AAnd it was in 1965.
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker AWhy was.
Speaker AWhy was the snowman rummaging through a bag of carrots?
Speaker BHe was looking for the right nose.
Speaker AHe was picking his nose.
Speaker BOh.
Speaker AHow many points does a snowflake traditionally have?
Speaker CIs it six or eight?
Speaker BI say six.
Speaker ASix.
Speaker CSix.
Speaker AWhat does the X stand for when somebody writes Xmas instead of Christmas Christ?
Speaker CI've heard this, too, because I once on social media abbreviated Christmas Xmas, and a bunch of religious fanatics jumped down my throat and told me how disrespectful that is, and I forget what the answer.
Speaker AActually, it's.
Speaker AIt's not disrespectful if they know the history of it.
Speaker CIs it to symbolize the crucifix?
Speaker ANo, but you're close.
Speaker AIt's the Greek letter chai.
Speaker AChi.
Speaker AAnd that represents Christ, isn't it?
Speaker BChi.
Speaker BPronounced Chi.
Speaker AChi Omega.
Speaker BIt was a chi.
Speaker BOmega.
Speaker AYeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker AWhich U.S. president banned Christmas trees from the White House?
Speaker CReally?
Speaker AYep.
Speaker BRoosevelt?
Speaker AYep.
Speaker AWhich one?
Speaker BTheodore.
Speaker AWhich one?
Speaker AFranklin.
Speaker BTeddy.
Speaker ATeddy.
Speaker CWow.
Speaker BI'm on a roll.
Speaker CReally?
Speaker BTeddy, go play the lottery.
Speaker AYeah.
Speaker AWhat color was Santa's suit before red became popular in the images?
Speaker CI've seen lots of pictures of him in.
Speaker CIn Europe, and I thought.
Speaker CI thought he was always.
Speaker AAnd red, orange, brown.
Speaker AYeah, yeah.
Speaker AWhich.
Speaker ANow, meathead, you should.
Speaker AYou should get this.
Speaker AAnd so should you, Leon.
Speaker AWhich we only got a couple left here.
Speaker AWhich country believes Santa enters through a window instead of a chimney?
Speaker COh.
Speaker AAnd is across the pond.
Speaker AAnd you've both been there?
Speaker AOh, you've both been there.
Speaker BLondon, England?
Speaker CNo, I'm guessing France or Italy.
Speaker AItaly.
Speaker BOh, really?
Speaker BI never knew that.
Speaker AYeah, really.
Speaker AAnd the last question in this year's trivia for Christmas.
Speaker AOh, I got two more.
Speaker AThis one and one.
Speaker AThe last.
Speaker AThis and not the last one.
Speaker AWhat company invented the electric Christmas lights?
Speaker CGeneral Electric.
Speaker AEdison Electric.
Speaker COh, of course, Edison.
Speaker AAnd finally today, for your listening pleasure, the first artificial Christmas tree was made of what?
Speaker BPlastic.
Speaker CI'll go with that, too.
Speaker AGoose feathers.
Speaker CReally?
Speaker AYeah.
Speaker AGoose feathers.
Speaker BHow on earth would they get.
Speaker BI get it for the.
Speaker BThe little leaf thing.
Speaker BThe little.
Speaker CAnd it's kind of fluffy, you know?
Speaker AYeah.
Speaker BI mean, it would look cool, but what's the base of it?
Speaker BI mean, what do you do?
Speaker CJust, like, you don't want to put candles on it?
Speaker CBecause I. I often go to antique stores.
Speaker CI love shopping in antique stores.
Speaker CI buy furniture in antique Stores, rather than buying new furniture.
Speaker CAnd they have the most beautiful.
Speaker CMany of them have all these old ornaments, and a lot of them have these candle holders.
Speaker CThey.
Speaker CThe little clamp that clips onto the tree and candle in it.
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker CAnd I believe they were the source of many house fires.
Speaker AHouse fires.
Speaker BYeah, probably so.
Speaker AYeah.
Speaker AWell, that's going to wrap up our after hours for Christmas.
Speaker A2025.
Speaker AMeathead from AmazingRibs.com by the way.
Speaker AYou see over his right shoulder, camera left here, the Meathead Method, his latest book, available.
Speaker CEverywhere.
Speaker AEverywhere and great Christmas present, Leanne and.
Speaker CI thank you for saying so.
Speaker AYeah, it's very good.
Speaker AAnd if you have any cooking questions about everything we talk about the regular show.
Speaker AI was gonna say call me dad.
Speaker BYou can definitely email him.
Speaker AYeah.
Speaker CI think any one of us can help, but my guess is, is that Leanne is probably the best cook among us.
Speaker BOh, that's so sweet.
Speaker AYeah.
Speaker BReally.
Speaker CI would guess that you're.
Speaker CYou've been.
Speaker CWell, I mean, you.
Speaker CYou've run restaurants, you've won every competition.
Speaker BI appreciate that a lot.
Speaker BI love to cook.
Speaker BSo when you.
Speaker BWhen your heart and soul's in it.
Speaker CSo do I. I think all three of us love to cook.
Speaker AOh, yeah.
Speaker BYeah, absolutely.
Speaker AWhat I can't figure out, me dad, is why you and I look like we do.
Speaker AAnd she's a little tiny toothpick.
Speaker CWell, no, the other thing is, is.
Speaker CAnd she likes to eat, too.
Speaker CI know that in this day and age, this is probably inappropriate, but she's always been gorgeous and she's never aged a day.
Speaker BWow.
Speaker BYou're after something, me pet.
Speaker BI'm wondering, do I owe you a gift?
Speaker CNo, you recall.
Speaker AI.
Speaker CKnow.
Speaker CShe's.
Speaker CShe's really a special lady.
Speaker AYeah.
Speaker AAnd from Leanne, pig powder makes a great stocking stuff.
Speaker BIt does.
Speaker AAnd as we've talked many times on the show, I've used it.
Speaker AOf course, Leanne and her dad invented I cannot Wait.
Speaker BAnd I want honest opinions.
Speaker BWhen this spicy pig powder hits and you guys try it, I really.
Speaker BI'll get some to you all, too.
Speaker BI really want your honest opinion.
Speaker AYeah.
Speaker BAnd really it's pig powder.
Speaker BBut just amped up because people love the base of pig powder.
Speaker BI mean, they love pig powder, but this just makes it a little.
Speaker BPeople wanted spicier, so that's what I did.
Speaker AAnd I'll tell you what I did last night.
Speaker AI trying to finish production this week, and we're all busy and this and that, and I was trying to make a quick meal and I had Some pork left over, just a little pork roast.
Speaker AAnd so I dice that up, and I brought out a couple of cans of Campbell's chicken gumbo soup, and I had some rice left over.
Speaker ASo I'm always doctoring things up, just messing around.
Speaker ASo I. I did that.
Speaker AI put it in there, and it was okay.
Speaker AIt was not that.
Speaker AAnd I used pig powder in it, and that brought it to life.
Speaker BOh, that's good.
Speaker AWe had to add in some homemade biscuits for dinner last night, and it worked really well.
Speaker CSpices and herbs bring everything to life.
Speaker AYeah.
Speaker CYeah.
Speaker CAnd.
Speaker CAnd I got to tell you, folks, I went over running over here, but if you have the.
Speaker CAny kind of property behind your house, in front of your house, alongside your house, it's easy to plant rosemary.
Speaker BAnd it's a beautiful bush, too, and it's very hardy, and even I can grow rosemary.
Speaker CAnd you walk.
Speaker CYou walk past a rosema bush, and you just touch it, and.
Speaker COh, it smells so good.
Speaker BI agree.
Speaker CAnd.
Speaker CAnd.
Speaker CAnd.
Speaker CAnd.
Speaker CAnd basil and oregano.
Speaker CIt comes back almost every year.
Speaker AOh, yeah.
Speaker AYou can't hardly kill it.
Speaker CAnd.
Speaker CAnd.
Speaker CAnd if you want to put them in pots and put them on a windowsill, time.
Speaker BTime grows like crazy.
Speaker AYeah.
Speaker AYeah.
Speaker CThyme is my favorite.
Speaker CAll purpose.
Speaker CI mean, we throw it in everything.
Speaker CMy potato leek soup last night and threw some thyme.
Speaker AYeah, perfect.
Speaker AAbsolutely.
Speaker AAbsolutely.
Speaker AI'm a. I'm a. I like them all.
Speaker AI think basil is probably my favorite.
Speaker AGo to just because of the way I cook.
Speaker ABut I. I do rosemary, I do thyme.
Speaker AI use oregano.
Speaker AI use all those things all the time, and that just elevates things.
Speaker CAnyway, so.
Speaker CAnd.
Speaker CAnd make your own spice rubs.
Speaker CI mean, pig powders of special rub.
Speaker CI have recipes on my website that you can start with and customize them to your own taste.
Speaker BFavorite flavors in the recipe, and try it.
Speaker BYep.
Speaker ASo we want to wish everybody listening and all that a very merry Christmas and a happy New Year.
Speaker AAnd on my heartfelt wishes, go out to, of course, Leanne and Meathead for their holiday and with their family and friends.
Speaker AAnd remember our motto here, turn it, don't burn it.
Speaker AHave a great Christmas, everybody.
Speaker AYes.
Speaker ATake care.
Speaker BHolidays, everyone.