Thứ Năm, 31 tháng 1, 2019

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Hold on to your roast beef,

because Arby's might very well be on its way to

becoming the most exciting brand in all of fast food.

Yes. That Arby's.

Hello internet and welcome to "Off the Eaten Path"!

This is "The Daily Hit" show where

we take a long look at the world

of restaurants for your viewing pleasure.

Today, we're taking a look at the realm of fast food,

specifically, one of the most maligned chains

in recent memory: Arby's.

Once the butt of many, many, television jokes

- I'm so hungry I could eat at Arby's.

- Oh my god! She really is hungry.

- And now, while no one was paying attention,

Arby's has become the most innovative fast-food brand

out there, and they did it all without resorting to

cheap tricks or fleeting gimmicks.

They've actually been able to carve out

a new niche for themselves, just by making good (beep)

and having fun with their food.

They have the meats!

And you probably have the meat sweats just by watching this.

To expand on this seemingly wild claim,

we want to bring in Thrillist senior food editor

and in-house Arby's historian Andy Kryza,

who recently covered the phenomenon in a viral feature

for Thrillist.

See, someone's been paying attention at least.

So Andy, how are you doing today man?

- I'm good man. Thanks for having me on.

Last time I actually did a video chat like this,

it was because I catfished somebody, so

this is probably going to be better?

Nice! So why don't you start off by telling us a little bit

about your long-standing love affair with Arby's,

just so everyone in America knows

where you're coming from here.

- At the risk of sounding like kind of precious about it,

nostalgia is the MSG of your lizard brain.

And so whatever fast food you grew up around

is kind of your favorite.

And I happened to grow up around an Arby's

in mid-Michigan.

I would save up my allowance to go buy five roast beef sandwiches

for $5. At Christmas, I would go buy crystal stemware

from Arby's.

I think most people are very wrong about

how they feel about Arby's.

- All right so, how did the idea

for this piece come about exactly?

- The reason why I wanted to write this article

to begin with is that I got so tired of

misinformed, lazy pop culture reference jokes

about Arby's.

But most of the misconceptions about Arby's are based around

like 20- or 30-year-old jokes from "Fargo,"

or "Seinfeld," or "The Simpsons," or "The Daily Show,"

where somebody said something bad about Arby's

and an entire generation just kind of jumped on it.

And I would venture that 90% of those people have

either never had Arby's,

or haven't had it in 10, 15 years.

So yes, Arby's is kind of a grandpa sandwich.

It's grayish meat on a stale bun

with sesame seed.

The fact of the matter is most of those people

haven't had it and they don't know how good it is.

While everyone wasn't paying attention,

Arby's managed to become one of the most innovative,

risk-taking fast-food places on the market.

- Look, you might spend more time on fast food than

anyone else on the planet,

what have you seen Arby's doing that other

fast-food companies just aren't?

- Right around 2012, Taco Bell launched

the Doritos Locos Taco and that was kind of a game changer

for fast food. It was like this mash-up food.

It was super photogenic and bright orange and great.

And all the other fast-food restaurants just started

following suit with the stunt food.

Everything just kind of got ridiculous and fit

really well with the Instagram crowd.

But while that was going on,

Arby's was quietly shifting away from that

classic roast beef.

They started trying out a smokehouse brisket.

They started doing porchetta.

They launched a venison sandwich.

They were serving deer to to hunters in the Midwest,

playing to their target audience that has kept them

alive all this time, and kind of giving them like a thank you

for continuing to go to the drive-thru.

They had always been doing these subtle innovations.

Before everyone was doing the big boxes, Arby's had

the Five for Five, where you could pick five sandwiches

for five dollars well, well, well before this

fast-food arms race.

They were doing mozzarella sticks long before

anyone else even started trying to do mozzarella sticks.

- Well, that's interesting. Let's look at the mozzarella stick

specifically. We've long called out Arby's mozz sticks

as one of the most underrated orders in all of fast food-dom.

Why does it seem that Arby's alone has perfected

the fast-food mozzarella stick?

- I think that the mozzarella stick really speaks to

why Arby's is so good at what they do.

It is unfathomable to think no other fast-food place

has been able to actually put out an edible

mozzarella stick. They've tried.

McDonald's should have, by all intents and purposes,

been able to dip some string cheese in

some McNugget batter, and have the greatest tasting

thing in the world. And yet, it was a blip on the radar.

It was flaccid and gross and it sucked.

Arby's created the perfect mozzarella stick

while everyone else was trying to do everything but

simplicity, and that is where Arby's excels.

- I love a good mozz stick, as you might know.

- Oh Wil, I know that you love mozzarella sticks.

I also know that you told me that you haven't had Arby's

since you were like 5 and think it's gross.

So, I'm going to go over here and eat some delicious

mozzarella sticks and when you're done

watching that 1995 "Seinfeld" episode,

you can come over here and see the light.

- So do you think other people have taken notice?

Is Arby's still the fast-food punchline it once was?

- I think people are hyper-aware of what Arby's is doing,

because Ving Rhames yells at them constantly

on their TVs through advertising.

But I also think that Arby's is gonna remain a punchline.

But another place that they've managed to be ahead of the curve

is that they're super self-aware.

Arby's sent a bunch of roast beef sandwiches

to "The Daily Show" set before Jon Stewart retired.

And they sent puppies to the guy founded the

Nihilistic Arby's Twitter feed.

Those are things that were designed to take them down

a peg and they just offered them meat.

That's a beautiful thing, offering people meat.

- Be honest, are you going to go to Arby's today?

- No...

- OK! So big thanks to Andy for joining us

on a call from Hollywood today.

And we apologize if we interrupted his lunch hour.

For more about the continuing alert of Arby's,

well, you can go visit your local Arby's and see for yourself.

Who knows. You might just see Andy there?

If you live in LA, you probably will.

I'm Wil Fulton. That was "Off the Eaten Path."

For more "Daily Hit" videos remember to subscribe

to our channel. For the full Arby's feature,

you can check out the link in our description.

And if you want to check out that video about free food

on your birthday that I was talking about,

it's right over there. Click it!

For more infomation >> Why Arby's Is the Most Underrated Fast Food Chain || Off the Eaten Path - Duration: 6:14.

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Why Do I Like Thalapathy Vijay? - Interesting Interview With G.V.Prakash | Sarvam Thaala Mayam - Duration: 12:13.

For more infomation >> Why Do I Like Thalapathy Vijay? - Interesting Interview With G.V.Prakash | Sarvam Thaala Mayam - Duration: 12:13.

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The nueroscience of parental care why do parents love their children - Duration: 2:40.

Our sense of self and sense of self in relation to others

comes from how we are treated as children by our parents.

We learn who we are in relationships and we learn what intimacy is through the relationship with our parents.

For example, if someone gets physically abused throughout childhood

they may grow up and find themselves in abusive chaotic relationships

because that's the intimacy that was taught to them.

If someone gets neglected throughout childhood maybe they grow up to find themselves

attracted to emotionally unavailable people like their parents were emotionally unavailable.

So people who are much older or married or otherwise off-limits and not really present in the relationship.

Sometimes people who are neglected will develop personality features

to capture the attention and respect they didn't get when they were kids.

One way this can manifest is they become academics

and now they're so smart and everybody's got listen to them.

So the point I want to make with these examples is how you're treated as a child can influence

who you're attracted to, who you marry, your career, all sorts of things about your personality

and how you relate to other people.

So given that parental care is so important, what do we understand about the neuroscience of it?

Well turns out there's a small cluster of cells in a brain region called the hypothalamus there where

if you lesion or kill these cells in birds, in fish, in mammals, we are mammals

the animal won't behave parentally much anymore

Or if you activate or stimulate these cells the animal will behave parentally towards any baby you put in front of it.

So that's really interesting. What's going on here?

That's what I figure out.

I measure all sorts of properties of these cells.

I figure out their shape. I figure out how they're connected to other parts of the brain.

I figure out what they hear when other cells talk to them.

I figure out what they say when they talk to other cells. I measure all sorts of properties.

And I do this in a rodent, a mammal, where the virgin's are abusive.

If you put a little baby in front of them they're gonna ignore it or attack it, that's neglect or physical abuse.

Now the parents are great, they love babies.

You put a baby in front of them, they'll run up to it make sure it's warm

take it back to a nest they build for it, they're wonderful.

If you take a virgin, and you inject it full of hormones

the same hormones that change in you when you become a parent, now all of a sudden they love babies.

That's because the hormones go up into the brain and they change the properties of cells that I measure.

So if you want to understand why you love your children, if you want to understand why people abuse children

you have to fund research like this.

Ultimately we want to be able to change the brains of people who are wired up to abuse children

more efficiently than we do now.

And in order to do that we got to do some basic research.

Thank you.

For more infomation >> The nueroscience of parental care why do parents love their children - Duration: 2:40.

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Why Obedience Commands Matter - Duration: 4:13.

Hey guys! Stephanie here with New Tricks Dog Training in Louisville, Kentucky. I

just got back from the gym so the nice cold air feels good for the next 20

minutes or so, and then, then it'll be sweater time again. So don't worry I'm not crazy

and I'm not on vacation. Florida does sound nice right now. Today I wanted to

talk a little bit about why obedience commands matter. Every once in a while I

hear some weird -- some weird things out there about obedience only mattering to

people who want dominance over their dogs, or want to be "the boss", which is an

interesting take on teaching your dog what they need to do to peacefully

coexist in your house. But for me dog training isn't about dominating the dog

by having them obey your every whim -- and that's not to say that having a dog that

listens to commands isn't part of the pie. It's it's nice having a dog that comes

when you ask them to, who lays down when you ask them to. It's kind of like having

kids that do the dishes when you ask them to, I don't hear many people

complain about stuff like that. But everything a dog does has kind of a

synergistic effect on their whole day and the way they exist. Meaning that

everything a dog does, informs everything else they will do. And so what I mean by

this is that you'll have dogs -- you have lots of dogs -- with big kind of behavioral

issues issues like separation anxiety, dogs who are really really nervous, dogs

that are kind of overexcited and out of their mind all the time. So you have all

these issues, and a lot of the things they do keeps the cycle of nervousness

going, the cycle of anxiety going, of overexcitement going. So these commands are

about more than just doing what you're told.

When you hold a dog accountable for staying in command

even though their owner's walking out of the room, that's a big thing for them,

having them stay in place starts to kind of deescalate that anxiety they feel

when they're not around their person. Having a dog who's nervous

holding a down/stay when they just want to bolt as soon as something makes them

uncomfortable, like a vacuum cleaner being around them, and showing that you

will advocate for them if they hold position, it kind of helps to deescalate

that nervousness a little and makes them feel more comfortable over time and less

uneasy because you're gonna look out for them. And when you have a dog that's

really overexcited and just wants to check everything out all the time,

everything's THE BEST and they just can't believe it! Having them hold place

until you're ready to let them go check out guests helps them build impulse

control, helps them lessen the the kind of ringing in their ears like excitement

of everyday life, because that after a while isn't so fun for a human OR a

dog. The constant like roller coaster feeling all day gets kind of old for

everyone. So none of these things are simply about just having a dog obey you

no matter what, you're helping the dog learn certain things. You're helping the

dog internalize a calmer, more happier way of being. So that's why my programs

heavily focus on obedience, it'ss because even though we will say no and stop

certain behaviors, we're also building a ton of yes, constantly building up all of

these yes behaviors, because they also help shape the dogs everyday existence.

So if you have any questions, feel free to comment below or shoot me a message,

make sure you like my page to stay up to date on the latest videos, subscribe to

me on youtube, and I'll see you guys later!

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