Sugartown


“Creamy Cheer, Ghostly Frontiers, Bussy Buzz, and the Battle of the Blinding Light”

Summary: Megs and Jon dish out a flavorful episode of Secretly Timid, starting with their latest culinary delight, Chobani hazelnut creamer. From taste tests to creative applications, the duo adds a creamy layer to the episode’s mix of topics.

Transitioning into the paranormal, the hosts explore the age-old question: “Are ghosts real?” Ghost stories, personal experiences, and a dash of humor create a spirited conversation that keeps listeners engaged.

Amidst ghostly tales, Megs vents about her frustrating neighbors. The security light blazing into her living room sparks a lively discussion about the trials of neighborly living, adding a relatable twist to the episode.

Intertwining their ghostly exploration with a candid reading of a scathing podcast review, Megs and Jon respond with wit and resilience, adding a layer of self-reflection and authenticity to the episode.

In a lighter moment, the hosts discuss the cultural phenomenon of gay men affectionately using terms like “bussy” and “pussy” to describe their anatomy. The open and lighthearted discussion showcases their commitment to understanding and embracing evolving language within the LGBTQ+ community.

The episode wraps up with heartwarming Christmas stories, offering a personal touch to the holiday season. Whether it’s culinary delights, ghostly adventures, neighborly frustrations, or personal anecdotes, Megs and Jon create a warm and inviting atmosphere, leaving listeners eagerly anticipating the next flavorful and spirited installment.

This podcast features Sugartown by Shitkid

Skirts and Salads

In this episode of Secretly Timid, hosts Megs and Jon dive into a diverse range of topics that are sure to captivate and provoke thought. The conversation kicks off with an exploration of the spine-chilling world of horror films. Megs and Jon share their favorite picks, dissecting the elements that make these films truly terrifying and memorable.

As the episode progresses, the hosts take an unexpected turn into the realm of culinary delights, discussing the concept of “sloppy bottoms.” This lighthearted and humorous detour adds a unique flavor to the episode, showcasing the hosts’ ability to seamlessly blend serious discussions with moments of levity.

The conversation then takes a thought-provoking turn as Megs and Jon tackle sensitive subjects such as abortion and religion. The hosts approach these topics with empathy and an open-minded perspective, fostering a space for meaningful dialogue that encourages listeners to consider various viewpoints.

Wrapping up the episode, Megs and Jon share their experiences and insights on traveling. Whether recounting memorable adventures or offering travel tips, the hosts provide a delightful conclusion to an episode that seamlessly weaves together the spooky, the amusing, and the contemplative.

Listeners are sure to be entertained and enlightened as Megs and Jon navigate through this eclectic mix of topics, leaving them eagerly anticipating the next installment of Secretly Timid.

This podcast features Skirts and Salads by Shelf Lives

Any Hole Is A Goal

Hey all you silly rabbits and right hand arm men! It’s a brand new episode of Secretly Timid. Topics include Boeberting in the theater, Allen Carr’s recovery books,the Berenstain Bears, and setting realistic goals!

This podcast features, Baby I Call Hell by Deap Vally

No Is Just A Slow Yes

On this extra special episode Jon and Megs are joined by the singer of historical music, Peter. Topics include dreams, Dallas, and exploring your sexuality.

This episode features Good Lookin’ by Dixon Dallas

Say Hi To Your Mom

Megs and Jon are back! Megs attended a living room concert w/ Say Hi that Jon meant to buy tickets to! Surprise! Other topics include 3-D printer houses, wearing shoes with no socks, and kitchen word art.

The featured song of this week’s podcast is Run Baby Run, by Demob Happy