You're listening to the really very crunchy podcast with your host, Emily.

And Jason. Emily, Easter's coming up.

It's right around the corner.

I know.

You know, ironically, and I say ironically because I grew up in a very Christian home.

And my father was a pastor.

My mother was a pastor's wife, naturally.

And Easter was not like a big holiday in my family.

Did you guys at least have like a ham or?

Not that I remember. Really? No. Again, ironically, we did Easter egg hunts. Like, you know, small ones.

Oh, well, that's all you need. Yeah, but like I don't think anybody else is like going. No, but families, it's like a huge thing for families to get together.

Like families gather.

They come in.

You haven't seen them since Christmas and they're, you know, you got to buy the ham.

You get the works.

That's true.

My grandma, I did not see her very often. Yeah. Didn't even see her on Christmas. But I usually saw her on Easter. Yeah. It was, she would either come to Paducah or we went to Bowling Green. Now, you grew up Catholic. Is Catholic? Easter? Is Easter like, I mean, I understand. Yeah. Like, symbolically. I'm not, that's not what I'm saying.

Does it tend to be. It's a pretty big deal, Jason. It's a little bit of a big deal. Yeah, but what I'm saying is,

the foundation for our beliefs. Obviously, Christmas kind of takes the cake in the celebratory area of culture in America.

And so what I'm asking is, though, like, from your Catholic upbringing, was Easter, like, the Super Bowl?

Well, yeah, because...

Again, not because of the symbolic and real reasons behind Easter, but just like the gathering of families.

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