B&T Extra: NFL Game, & Concessions

Summary

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The BOB & TOM Show Extra: NFL Game, & Concessions

Date: September 12, 2025
Hosts: Bob, Tom, Christopher, and guests
Theme: A lighthearted discussion blending humor with news, sports (NFL stadium concessions), pop culture nostalgia, weird word pronunciations, and playful banter.

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Episode Overview

This Bob & Tom Extra dives into the modern NFL game experience, focusing mainly on the sticker shock of stadium concessions at Philadelphia’s Lincoln Financial Field. The hosts riff on the outrageous prices, veer into a comedic analysis of oldies songs, and tackle random side topics—ranging from wild ponies in Virginia to whether nudists should be buried nude. The familiar, irreverent tone makes the episode both funny and sneakily informative, with one conversation cascading unpredictably into the next.

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1. NFL Game Attendance & Concession Prices

Starts: 03:34

• Tom recounts his routine of attending NFL games, sometimes giving away tickets due to his busy schedule (03:46).
• Bob sets up the segment by introducing a viral photo of the Lincoln Financial Field concessions menu posted by "Eagles Nation," noting:
  “These are concessions by and large at Lincoln Financial Field. The story is average Joe can't afford them, I think you'll agree.” (04:40)
• Comedic rundown of prices:
  • Chicken cutlets: $17
  • Crab fries: $17.50
  • Buffalo cutlets: $17
  • Ramekin of cheese: $4
  • Domestic beer (Miller Lite, can): $18.50
  • Large diet soda: $12.50
  • Regular soda: $9.50
  • Bottled water: $7.75
• Memorable moment:
  • Caller/Guest: “Come on, man.” (05:29)
  • Tom: “Why would the diet soda cost more?” (05:38)
  • Bob: “Because it’s sugar tax ordered—are you kidding?” (05:41), leading to debates over sugar taxes.
• All hosts marvel at, mock, and try to parse the logic (or illogic) of stadium pricing, especially the diet versus regular soda issue.
  • Bob: “Sugar Tap. Remember Sugar Tap? Going down to Sugar Town.” (06:01)

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2. Song Tangents: "Sugar Shack" vs. "Sugar Town"

Starts: 06:09

• A dispute over the lyrics and performer of "Sugar Shack" and "Sugar Town" erupts as a result of a “sugar” theme in all the stadium food discussion.
• Clips are sung, played, or alluded to, with various hosts expressing amusement and mild revulsion:
  • Tom: “Can you imagine this guy dirty talking?” (10:01)
  • Bob: “Hey baby, let me put my thing in your thing. All right, how’s that?” (10:11)
• Ultimately, it's revealed that Nancy Sinatra performed "Sugar Town"—not to be confused with "Sugar Shack" by Jimmy Gilmer and the Fireballs (15:06–15:17).
• Memorable moment:
  • Tom: “You just want to punch him in the face.” (08:04)
  • The group debates the instrument used in "Sugar Shack"—a flute? Recorder? Electric piccolo?
  • Caller/Guest: “He puts the X in espresso, which I love.” (07:25)
• Musical Nostalgia:
  • Bob shares: “I will tell you the first time I heard shaving cream, I lost my mind.” (15:49)
• Cultural trivia:
  • Nancy Sinatra’s other hit, “Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down)," referenced in "Kill Bill" (16:18–16:28).
  • Sinatra family relations and Sirius XM show (16:30–16:40).

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3. Humor Detours: Espresso, Laxatives, High Colonics

Starts: 08:11

• Discussion turns to the mispronunciation of “espresso” (often said “expresso”).
• Tom: “I thought it was ‘expresso’ most of my life.” (08:30)
• Tangential, brutal honesty about aging and gastrointestinal issues.
  • Tom: “You don’t call a nice two shots of espresso...the old bowel ringer.” (08:47)
  • Bob: “What you should do, Tom? Enema, baby...Wet and wild!” (09:04)
• The segment ends with jokes about on-air colonoscopies and legality of “high colonic” clinics.

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4. Wild Ponies, Pronunciations, and Children's Books

Starts: 10:47

• Bob reads a news blurb about the "Chincoteague" wild pony swim in Virginia.
  • Multiple hosts debate how to pronounce “Chincoteague” and “Assateague.”
  • Tom: “It's a S, S, A T E A G, U, E. And they...live on this island, right? All year round.” (12:19)
• Historical/Nostalgic Note:
  • Reference to "Misty of Chincoteague," a 1947 children’s novel (12:32).
  • Mockative speculation: “I think this could be a good place to start the book burning, with this book—‘Misty...’” (12:59, Bob, jokey tone).
  • Comedy riff: “Apparently it is loaded with bestiality.” (13:09)

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5. Nudist Culture & Posthumous Questions

Starts: 13:18

• Transition into the history of nudism on Assateague Island.
• Quirky question:
  • Tom: “Do nudists get buried in the nude?” (14:09)
• Caller/Guest: “No, they wouldn’t do an open casket with a naked body.” (14:23)
  • Jokes about casket designs: “In the business [it’s] called a cab. Half cab, full cab, huh? Full cab is closed casket, I believe. And half cab is half open.” (14:35, Bob)

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6. More Music: Nancy Sinatra, Joanna Cassidy, WKRP

Starts: 15:06

• Return to the “Sugar Town” discovery, affirming Nancy Sinatra as performer.
• Flirtation with showbiz nostalgia:
  • Discussion about Nancy Sinatra’s career, looks, age, and hosting duties on Sirius XM (16:33).
  • The group then pivots to actress Joanna Cassidy and her recent Malibu photoshoot, praising her beauty at 80 (16:57–17:03).
• Tribute to “WKRP” and Loni Anderson:
  • Tom: “She was perfectly cast...as the ultra high maintenance secretary” (18:01)
  • Caller/Guest: “You could lay a skateboard between her boobs.” (17:51)

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7. Memorable Quotes

• Bob: “Domestic beer. A can of Miller Light. $18.50 a large.” (05:16)
• Tom: “Can you imagine getting busted for that? Cannabis? No, no, no, no. High colonic.” (09:16)
• Caller/Guest: “I will tell you the first time I heard shaving cream, I lost my mind.” (15:49)
• Bob: “I think this could be a good place to start the book burning, with this book—‘Misty...’” (12:59, joking)
• Caller/Guest: “You could lay a skateboard between her boobs.” (17:51)

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Segment Timestamps

| Segment | Start Time | Notable Moments | |---------------------------|-------------|-------------------------------------------------------------------| | Podcast real start | 01:01 | Christopher introduces the “Extra”: NFL Game & Concessions | | Stadium concessions | 03:34 | Introduction of viral Lincoln Financial Field menu prices | | Song Tangent ("Sugar") | 06:09 | “Sugar Shack” vs “Sugar Town,” music nostalgia | | Coffee, Espresso & Health | 08:11 | Espresso jokes and gastrointestinal humor | | Wild Ponies & Chincoteague| 10:47 | Story about wild pony swim, pronunciation debates | | Nudist Burial Humor | 13:18 | “Do nudists get buried in the nude?” laughter | | Nancy Sinatra/Nostalgia | 15:06 | “Sugar Town,” Sinatra family, Joanna Cassidy, Loni Anderson |

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Tone and Takeaways

Light, fast-moving, and irreverent, this episode is classic Bob & Tom: sports and pop culture, seasoned with running jokes, musical tangents, and just-left-of-center observations. The stadium concessions segment anchors the episode, but the group’s free-association and verbal volleying creates a humorous ride touching everything from 60s music to odd world records and anatomical humor.

For fans and new listeners alike, this “Extra” is a great sampler of the show's unique chemistry, wit, and fondness for the absurdity hidden in the mundane.

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Transcript

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[Christopher]

Welcome back. It's another Bob and Tom Extra. This is Christopher. Not only is the Bob and Tom show live every weekday morning, but every afternoon. We'll give you a little extra in case you missed anything on the big show today, the NFL game and concessions on the way in just a minute.

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[Song Narrator]

She's got tattoos on her backside and a car jacked up out front My neighbor next door's a known road whore and she's off on a husband hunt Spends her days in the laundromat washing and drying tube tops I ain't real crazy about my old lady but I don't really think I'd swap Spends her nights in a strip joint doing an exotic dance in an out of date pair of platform shoes and worn out spandex pants her kids still live with her mother and her stepbrother who's unemployed and drives an old Chartreuse Pinto and sleeps with a dude named Floyd and she's a trailer park woman, she's a mobile home princess she's the queen of manufactured housing She's a trailer park woman she's a mobile home princess and me on the trailer parking.

[Bob]

Now some more Bob and Tom. This is Bob and Tom. Extra. Tom, you're going to go to an NFL game this season. Do you think at some point I usually go to live and in person?

[Tom]

Usually go to quite a few of.

[Bob]

Them, as a matter of fact. Well, a lot of times you give your tickets away. I know that because you're busy. You're a wonderful guy. Go. Here you go. And you only charge me 80% of the face, which I, I really appreciate. Well, Philadelphia Eagles world champs. Yeah, post Eagles Nation. Are you aware of this, Tom? All the teams have followed by nation, of course. Eagles Nation posted a photo of the menu at some place called Chickies and Pete's. Food stand inside of Lincoln Financial Field. Chickies and Pete's is a chain of sports bars in the Philadelphia area. If you were to get a table at Chickies and Pete's, a single serving. Well, let's go down some of the prices for food. That's the idea.

[Caller or Guest]

This is a restaurant inside the. And you can watch the game while you're eating.

[Bob]

These are concessions by and large at Lincoln Financial Field. And the price.

[Caller or Guest]

Okay.

[Bob]

The story is average. Average Joe can't afford them. I think you'll agree.

[Caller or Guest]

All right.

[Bob]

Chicken cutlets. That's what they're called. I don't know if they're deep fried. I don't know what kind of sauce they come with. I don't know who's cooked them. Nobody ask. Cutlets, $17.

[Tom]

Okay.

[Bob]

Order a cutlets, crab fries, 1750. Buffalo cutlets, $17 a cup of cheese. Ramekin of cheese, right? Four bucks.

[Song Narrator]

Whoa.

[Bob]

Domestic beer. A can of Miller Light. 1850 a large.

[Tom]

That's. You can get a case that's steep.

[Bob]

Let's say a large Diet Diet soda, 1250.

[Caller or Guest]

Come on, man.

[Bob]

A diet is 1250. Regular soda, 950. Bottled water 775.

[Tom]

Why would the diet soda cost more?

[Bob]

Because it's sugar tax ordered order.

[Tom]

Are you kidding?

[Bob]

I don't know.

[Caller or Guest]

Just saying.

[Bob]

Is there a sugar tax?

[Caller or Guest]

Might be, but that would be.

[Tom]

That'd be the opposite.

[Caller or Guest]

No, he said diet was cheaper than the regular.

[Bob]

No, no, no.

[Tom]

Regulars.

[Bob]

Regular's cheaper. Regular soda, 950. Diet 12.50.

[Caller or Guest]

Oh, I heard it backwards.

[Bob]

Sugar Tap. Remember Sugar Tap? Going down to Sugar Town.

[Tom]

Remember that in Sugar Shack?

[Bob]

Sugar. Is it Sugar Shack or Sugar Town?

[Tom]

That Sugar Shack. Oh, baby.

[Caller or Guest]

Maybe diet sodas sell more than the regular soda. So they're making more money.

[Bob]

Do they go shush? Sure. They go.

[Caller or Guest]

The guy who's saying Sugar Shack is that little place.

[Bob]

Oh, yeah.

[Tom]

Don't you want to beat them up?

[Bob]

I think it might be a lady, though. I think.

[Caller or Guest]

Well, we may be thinking of different songs.

[Bob]

Oh, okay.

[Caller or Guest]

The Sugar Shack is definitely the guy who said.

[Bob]

I know he Sugar Shack. That's it.

[Caller or Guest]

Because I don't hate it, but he creeps me out.

[Bob]

Yes, sir. Who's it by? There he is.

[Caller or Guest]

That's him.

[Tom]

Oh, right there. That. That cheesy. What is that?

[Caller or Guest]

I love that. It's like an electric piccolo.

[Tom]

Yeah, the sound be of sh. It down his throat. I don't know. Here we go.

[Caller or Guest]

Jimmy Gilmer.

[Bob]

Here it comes.

[Caller or Guest]

Mighty good.

[Tom]

And he puts the X in espresso, which I love.

[Bob]

Pretty good.

[Caller or Guest]

Go ahead, get out of here. If you went to a coffee shop.

[Bob]

Here we go. Maybe I'm thinking of a different Sugar Shack. It's a girl and she goes.

[Tom]

That must be a different story. Is that. Is that a real flute? Or maybe a recorder?

[Caller or Guest]

I don't know what it is.

Is out in 1963. Jimmy Gilmore or Jimmy Gilmer and the Fireballs. Oh, I think he was a one.

[Tom]

Hit one Espresso Coffee tastes mighty good. Oh, you just want to punch him in the face.

[Caller or Guest]

You want to throw that espresso right in his eyes.

[Tom]

I was at a coffee shop not too long ago, and you go out, you walk in, you log out of the WI fi.

[Bob]

Yeah.

[Tom]

And there's was something espresso and it says no X. Duh. I thought it was espresso most of my life.

[Caller or Guest]

Okay, sorry.

[Tom]

I wonder if anybody has espresso. Espresso, like the first laxative.

[Caller or Guest]

I don't think I think it's kind of a natural laxative anyway, isn't it?

[Tom]

Not lately for me. I don't know what happened.

[Caller or Guest]

Really.

[Tom]

Yeah. You don't.

[Bob]

You don't call a nice two shots of espresso. You don't call it the old bowel ringer.

[Tom]

I had an issue last week, but all cleared up now.

[Caller or Guest]

Oh, good.

[Tom]

You might have heard the tearing last night about 8:30.

[Bob]

You know what you should do, Tom? And I'm not, I'm not kidding. You know what you should do? Anima baby.

[Tom]

No, I'm fine.

[Bob]

Wet and wild. Oh yeah.

[Tom]

Would you do an on air colonoscopy? I mean, not ask me. Sorry. What's it called when they get the high colonic? High colonic.

[Bob]

I will because I know it's illegal in the state, I think.

[Tom]

Can you imagine getting busted for that? Well, we're going out on a run today. Cannabis. No, no, no, no. High colonic.

[Bob]

There's some sort of. You have to have it in a certain place and I mean, obviously, but I mean, sure.

[Caller or Guest]

Yeah, yeah.

[Bob]

The facility that you have.

[Tom]

Good.

[Bob]

Performed. I forgot how to watch my words while I'm talking. This isn't the same song.

[Caller or Guest]

Cash make that girl love me. When I put on some trash, you can understand why I gotta get back up to that sugar shack.

[Tom]

Can you imagine this guy dirty talking.

[Bob]

Oh, hey baby. You wanted to let me put my thing in your thing. All right, how's that? Can I touch your thing?

[Tom]

We don't have to go into that.

[Caller or Guest]

I don't think he's touching anybody's.

[Bob]

You can touch my thing.

[Tom]

All right.

[Caller or Guest]

You like my thing?

[Tom]

It tastes mighty good.

[Bob]

All right.

[Tom]

You're the one that brought up that.

[Bob]

You're the one.

[Caller or Guest]

Well, that's why he's going to the sugar.

[Bob]

I don't think it's right. That's not the right.

[Tom]

What are you thinking of?

[Bob]

I'm thinking there's a girl that says, I know it's a song. I don't. I'll have. I, I, I'll look for it.

[Tom]

It's gonna find it. Try. I think if you Google that, you're gonna get a coprophiliac related. Sorry.

[Bob]

So I am not going to Google. Thousands gathered in Virginia to watch the chinka tig. Is that how we're saying this?

[Tom]

I would try to rephrase that.

[Bob]

How does it shin kateg. All right. C H I N C O T E A G U E. Oh, I.

[Caller or Guest]

Don'T know what that is.

[Tom]

I'm assuming that the ch is A sh. Sound. Maybe that's where you're getting this.

[Bob]

No, it's a shift sound.

[Tom]

I think it's because there's an eye, isn't it? Shin. Shin kotig.

[Bob]

Shin Kate. Shin katig.

[Tom]

I would think that the coal would have.

[Bob]

Anyway, hang on. Because there's another one. It's the wild ponies compete in the 100th swim across the Asstig River. Oh, Aztec Channel. I'm sorry.

[Tom]

Assateague is the Assateague. Yeah, that's what it is.

[Caller or Guest]

Oh, it's not the ass Channel.

[Bob]

What a. What about this story is worth going through, having to pronounce these words?

[Tom]

I'm sure for the.

[Bob]

According to the fire department and shouldn't. Because in it Again, foal number 36 was a champion of the short channel swim and crown King Neptune.

[Tom]

We had a story about the Assateague Channel not too long ago.

[Caller or Guest]

Oh, really?

[Tom]

It's near the asset to mouth fork in the river.

[Bob]

What is he trying.

[Tom]

No, it's. It's a S, S, A T E a G, U, E. And they're. Look at. Look at the photograph there. It's all those ponies.

[Caller or Guest]

Beautiful foals.

[Tom]

And they live. And they live on this island right? All year round.

[Bob]

Beautiful foals.

[Caller or Guest]

Just. I mean, just fundraisers.

[Tom]

So people come to see.

[Caller or Guest]

Look at that Appaloosa on the left. I mean, that is just breathtaking. Like I know anything about this.

[Bob]

The tradition began in 1925, 100 years ago, Tom. As a way to raise money for that place's volunteer fire company. The horses were made famous in the 1947 classic children's novel Misty, Misty of Shake by author Marguerite Henry.

[Caller or Guest]

Oh, not familiar with that?

[Bob]

No, not at all.

[Caller or Guest]

Horse tome.

[Tom]

But I'm trying to find more about the.

[Caller or Guest]

You guys know me. I love my horses.

[Bob]

I think this should be or could be a good place to start the book burning with this book, Misty of Shinka.

[Caller or Guest]

Apparently it is loaded with bestiality.

[Bob]

Very, very what if that was one.

[Caller or Guest]

Review of anything, by the way, loaded.

[Bob]

With loade.

[Tom]

Officials in Virginia in 1984 tried to curb sunbathing on Assateague Island. Oh, and then a gentleman by the name of Turner Stokes, a prominent nudist and new.

[Bob]

I'm Turner Stokes, prominent nudist and a.

[Tom]

Prominent nudist and nudist activist. Because you want your nudists to be relatively active.

[Bob]

Yeah, very, very active in the nudist scene.

[Tom]

He would. He created promotional materials, including T shirts emblazoned with bare acetyg My best selling.

[Bob]

T shirt was printed emblazoned on the front. Hey, my eyes are up here.

[Caller or Guest]

Oh, that's very good, sir. It's very good.

[Bob]

Sold 100 copies.

[Tom]

This is this gentleman's obituary. I'm sorry to hear that. Do nudists.

[Caller or Guest]

You're a ghost.

[Tom]

Do nudists get buried in the nude?

[Caller or Guest]

That's a great question.

I kind of hope so.

[Bob]

I mean, I don't think. I think it's a rule, but.

[Caller or Guest]

But there's no open casket. I bet.

[Bob]

And I bet they.

[Tom]

I bet they do.

[Bob]

I bet immediate. I bet immediate family are the only ones that know it.

[Caller or Guest]

No, they wouldn't do an open casket with a naked body.

[Tom]

Well, they have the ones that are. You know, like the jeeps. The jeeps that have the half top.

[Caller or Guest]

Sure.

[Bob]

Do you want to see it? Actually it's called a cab, I believe. Is it?

[Caller or Guest]

I don't know.

[Bob]

The casket in the business is called a cab. Half cab. Full cab, huh? Full cab is closed. Casted, I believe. And half cab is half open.

[Tom]

Wow.

[Bob]

Or maybe full caps. Both ends open so you can see their feet.

[Tom]

Those nice shoes on. But it's now get a last look. See. Anyway, it is the Assateague. I think we're pronouncing it right. A S, S, A T, E A G, U.

[Bob]

That's not the one we were worried about. It was.

[Tom]

And I found the song Shin Katig.

[Bob]

Oh, the.

[Tom]

I think I found it.

[Bob]

Okay. It's a girl. I'm sure it's a good. It might be Nancy Sinatra.

[Tom]

I think that's exactly correct. Is it not Sugar Shack, but something called Sugar Town.

[Bob]

Yes, Sugar. That's what I said.

[Caller or Guest]

You did?

[Bob]

You sold me on Sugar Shack.

[Tom]

No, I didn't. I got some troubles, but they won't last.

[Bob]

This is it. Is that Nancy Sinatra? Not just boots weight made for walking.

[Tom]

You know my troubles will pass.

[Caller or Guest]

I bet you had fun with this.

[Tom]

By the way. It's more of a sh.

[Bob]

Than a. I will tell you the first time nuanced I heard shaving cream, I lost my mind.

[Caller or Guest]

She had a sequel to this called Flower Town. A whole baking theme.

How you remember all this stuff mind blowing to me.

[Tom]

You probably have some song will bring back.

[Caller or Guest]

Had you heard that song before?

[Tom]

I don't think I'd heard that.

[Caller or Guest]

I don't think I had either.

The only other Nancy Sinatra song I know of besides these boots are made for walking is that Bang bang at the beginning of Kill Bill.

[Tom]

He shot me down.

[Bob]

Yeah. Yeah, that's I don't think that was her.

[Caller or Guest]

What was the relation? Father? Daughter.

[Tom]

Yeah.

[Caller or Guest]

Okay.

She.

For those who don't know. I just want to.

She hosts a show on the Sinatra Channel. On.

[Tom]

She's great.

[Caller or Guest]

Serious.

[Bob]

That's still alive?

[Tom]

Yeah, yeah. It still looks great too.

[Caller or Guest]

Let's not be still.

[Bob]

Let's not be dumb.

[Caller or Guest]

Not worried about her calling in.

[Bob]

No, no, no. There's no difference between her and Catchers.

[Caller or Guest]

Are you familiar with Joanna Cassidy?

No way.

[Bob]

Yeah, yeah.

[Caller or Guest]

Beautiful.

Yeah. She just turned 80 and she did a photo shoot in Malibu. It's amazing. She looks.

[Tom]

She was on what show?

[Bob]

It'll Come Six Feet under, she was on there. And Bill. Something about Bill.

[Tom]

She's a Buffalo Bill.

[Bob]

What, the one with Dabney Coleman?

[Tom]

Yeah.

[Caller or Guest]

Oh, boy, that Nancy Sinatra sure looks good.

[Bob]

Boy, oh, boy, she is just a gorgeous woman.

[Caller or Guest]

Just a real knockout.

[Bob]

Good Lord. Yes, sir. Looks every. Every second of 80.

[Caller or Guest]

How old is Nancy Sinatra?

[Bob]

Right there on his face.

[Caller or Guest]

Too old.

[Tom]

How did you see it? On a sad note. Did you see that? Yeah, from WKRP.

[Caller or Guest]

Yeah.

[Bob]

I.

[Tom]

The former Mrs. Burt Reynolds.

[Bob]

I. I thought she was already dead.

[Caller or Guest]

Oh, you did.

[Bob]

That's me, though.

[Tom]

Okay.

[Caller or Guest]

Well, that's a shame. But she had the widest cleavage I've ever seen in my life.

Oh, yeah.

[Bob]

Some would say caterwaul.

[Caller or Guest]

You could lay a skateboard between her boobs.

[Bob]

You sure could.

[Caller or Guest]

She died just days before her 80th birthday.

[Bob]

People lost.

[Tom]

She was perfectly cast in that show. Is the ultra high maintenance secretary?

[Caller or Guest]

Yes, but very smart. Remember, she saved the show half the time.

[Bob]

According to. According to the script.

[Tom]

Well, as opposed to. According to what?

[Bob]

Well, real life.

[Christopher]

That's it for another Bob and Tom show. Extra. Catch us on itunes, Google Play and stitcher for Bob and Tom. Extra. This is Christopher. Take care, everybody.

[Caller or Guest]

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[Bob]

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[Tom]

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[Bob]

Customize and save. We save.

[Tom]

That may have been too much feeling. Only pay for what you need@liberty mutual.com. liberty.

[Bob]

Liberty.

[Caller or Guest]

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[Tom]

Liberty Savings. Very underwritten by Liberty Mutual Insurance Company and affiliates. Excludes Massachusetts.