Selects: How Miniature Golf Works | STUFF YOU SHOULD KNOW
The main topic explores the intricacies and nostalgic elements of miniature golf, including its appeal and the fond childhood memories associated with it, while highlighting a personal touch with birthday wishes to the host's wife. Furthermore, the discussion reflects on the evolution of their recording setup during the pandemic, adding an element of humor and camaraderie to the conversation.
Key Takeaways
- Miniature golf's rich legacy: St. Andrews birthed it in the 19th century, clowns and windmills came later.
- Jerry conquers remote recording: COVID-19 turned her into a digital wizard. Miso might have helped.
- Putt putt evokes childhood magic: A nostalgic mix of G.I. Joe, go-karts, and questionable water traps.
- Go-kart enthusiasts unite: Even sly teenagers can't resist revealing which kart will leave others in the dust.
- Stone Mountain Park: Where wholesome putt putt nights blur the line between skill and waterfall arcs.
Mentioned in This Episode
- Rock City (location)
- Myrtle Beach (location)
- Kiss (company)
- Chuck Bryan (person)
- Tom Thumb Golf (company)
- Don Clayton (person)
- Ladies' Putting Club of St Andrews (company)
- Park King (location)
- Palatine, Illinois (location)
- Garnett Carter (person)
- Ruby Falls (location)
- Putt-Putt Golf & Games (company)
- Catalina Island (location)
- James Barber (person)
- Pinehurst, North Carolina (location)
- Marbbeth (person)
- US Pro MiniGolf Association (company)
- Fairyland Club (company)
- Freda Carter (person)
- South of the Border (location)