There is a potato chip company in Lithuania, called Chazz Chips that features many flavours of chips in their portfolio. But we talk to Žilvinas Kulvinskis, the co-founder of Chazz Chips, about one particular flavour that tastes like the nether-regions of the female anatomy.

In the capital city of Iceland, Reykjavik, there is a museum that features phallology. That’s the study of penises. It’s called The Icelandic Phallological Museum, managed by Thordur O. Thordarson, and it features over 300 specimens of penises related to mammals.

There is a potato chip company in Lithuania, called <a href="https://chazzchips.com/en/">Chazz Chips</a> that features many flavours of chips in their portfolio. But we talk to Žilvinas Kulvinskis, the co-founder of <a href="https://chazzchips.com/en/">Chazz Chips</a>, about one particular flavour that tastes like the nether-regions of the female anatomy.
In the capital city of Iceland, Reykjavik, there is a museum that features phallology. That’s the study of penises. It’s called <a href="https://www.phallus.is/">The Icelandic Phallological Museum</a>, managed by Thordur O. Thordarson, and it features over 300 specimens of penises related to mammals.

A podcast that is ripped-from-the-headlines in a funny way, highlighting some of the lesser-known triumphs of human ingenuity. In Season One you met such unique characters as the creators of fart spray, Liquid Ass; the founder of the Church of Jediism; the makers of elephant-dung gin; the originator of Goat Yoga; the makers of Belly Button Beer (made with fermented navel lint!) and much more. In Season Two we may have topped ourselves with such guests the owner of a Lithuanian potato chip company with a flavour that simulates the nether regions of the female anatomy; the operator of Reykjavik’s Icelandic Phallological Museum; a man who pushed a peanut up a mountain with his nose, and so much more!  These segments, in narrative form, are hosted by broadcaster Peter Anthony Holder, and were also featured in conversational form on his online radio show, The Stuph File Program, which has been running for over a decade.

A podcast that is ripped-from-the-headlines in a funny way, highlighting some of the lesser-known triumphs of human ingenuity. In Season One you met such unique characters as the creators of fart spray, Liquid Ass; the founder of the Church of Jediism; the makers of elephant-dung gin; the originator of Goat Yoga; the makers of Belly Button Beer (made with fermented navel lint!) and much more. In Season Two we may have topped ourselves with such guests the owner of a Lithuanian potato chip company with a flavour that simulates the nether regions of the female anatomy; the operator of Reykjavik’s Icelandic Phallological Museum; a man who pushed a peanut up a mountain with his nose, and so much more!  These segments, in narrative form, are hosted by broadcaster Peter Anthony Holder, and were also featured in conversational form on his online radio show, <a href="https://www.peteranthonyholder.com/">The Stuph File Program</a>, which has been running for over a decade.

Business Beyond Bizarre

This funny-but-true podcast highlights some of the lesser-known triumphs of human ingenuity. Meet the creators of fart spray, Liquid Ass; the founder of the Church of Jediism; the makers of elephant-dung gin; the originator of Goat Yoga; the father-and-son morticians who preserve your tattoos after death; the makers of Belly Button Beer (made with fermented navel lint!) and much more.  Hosted by broadcaster Peter Anthony Holder, these stories are also featured on his online radio show, The Stuph File Program, which has been running for over a decade now.

This funny-but-true podcast highlights some of the lesser-known triumphs of human ingenuity. Meet the creators of fart spray, Liquid Ass; the founder of the Church of Jediism; the makers of elephant-dung gin; the originator of Goat Yoga; the father-and-son morticians who preserve your tattoos after death; the makers of Belly Button Beer (made with fermented navel lint!) and much more.  Hosted by broadcaster Peter Anthony Holder, these stories are also featured on his online radio show, The Stuph File Program, which has been running for over a decade now.

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