This is the longest shortest time from WNYC. I'm Hillary Frank. Our story today is about

a breadwinner who makes dough and she's literally a breadwinner.

Yeah, I've won a couple breadbaking prizes. Sorry, I really like puns. And so does she.

I'm not far past the bun in the oven jokes. This is Rachel Cramsey. She's a baker.

Rachel has had three buns in the oven over the last six years. Rachel asked me if she could come

on the show because she wanted to talk about her parenting role reversal with her husband.

When I came over to interview Rachel, I ran into her husband and told him that's why I was there

to talk about their role reversal. And his immediate reaction was, what roles? Did I forget

something is somebody supposed to get roles? So this role reversal thing, it's nothing new.

It's becoming more common for dads and hetero relationships to be the primary caregiver.

We've covered this before on the show. But I wanted to bring you this story because it's a pretty

amazing snapshot of parenting roles. And I think this is just a great chance to step back and take

a look at our own parenting roles and maybe the roles that our parents played when we were kids

and to think about how those roles work and why we fall into the roles that we do.

Because whether we like it or not, the second you become a parent, you start playing a role.

And it might not be the one you'd imagined. My name is Kevin Krumpstein,

occupation, unknown, at the moment. I'm a stay at home dad, I've been six years.

Kevin is Rachel's husband, he's Irish. His accent is pretty thick and he speaks fast,

but you'll get the hang of it. Before we get going, I'm so excited to announce that tickets are now

on sale for all of our upcoming events in New York and the Bay Area. I'll give you all the details

at the end of the show. So stay with us.

Rachel and Kevin met completely by chance on one of those life altering nights that seemed to

...