Hi, this is Women Who Travel, a podcast from Konday Nas Traveler.

I'm Lale Aricoglu, and with me, as always, is my co-host Meredith Carey.

Hello!

This week we're joined by the comedian, actress and author Jenny Slate, whose most recent book,

Little Weirds, came out late last year. Thank you so much

for joining us, Jenny. Hi, thank you for having me. Given that you're self-isolating

like the rest of us right now, what's home for you at the moment? Right now, I am in Massachusetts

and usually I live in L.A. during this time of the year, I kind of, I go to L.A. when it becomes too cold in Massachusetts, and my fiancee usually live in L.A. from early December through late April, but right before there was the stay-at-home ordinance in LA, we decided to throw a bunch of random

stuff in my car and drive from Los Angeles to Massachusetts in the most robotic and intense

road trip ever to be taken. So now I'm in Massachusetts where we do have fortunate enough to have more space

and be near our families, even though we're not seeing them. What is one thing that you panic-packed,

that you, when you unloaded the car, you were like, oh, we definitely didn't need that thing?

All of my clothes. All of them. All of my clothes. I brought all of my clothes. And

it doesn't make any sense at all. I have a lot of like jumpsuits that I've only worn one time

because they're too fancy. And also every time I have a jumpsuit, I'm like, why do

people do this? Every time you go to the bathroom, everyone knows this. I don't even know why I'm saying it, but it's like, oh, okay, here I am at like, oh, I wish I could say like the symphony, but I mean, let's get real, but here I am at a thing where I decided to wear a fancy jumpsuit and now I'm like naked in a bathroom

because there's only a thong under here because now also I somehow don't wear broads.

So all of that is what I brought like all my coats, all of this stuff and then a bunch of books

and, you know, we really did not pack wisely at all. And our plan also was that we were like, well, we, you know, we don't feel sick,

but we don't know if we've been exposed.

And it's, and, you know, so we're going to eat only from what we bring in the car

and only leave the car to, like, pump the gas or to sleep in you know like a Fairfield

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