#2785

Mentioned in 13 episodes

Green Eggs and Ham

Book • 1960

In this beloved children's book, Dr. Seuss tells the story of Sam-I-Am and his relentless efforts to persuade an unnamed character, often referred to as The Grump, to try green eggs and ham.

Despite initial strong resistance and repeated refusals, Sam-I-Am's persistence eventually pays off when The Grump agrees to taste the dish and discovers he likes it.

The story explores themes of persistence, trying new things, and the importance of experience in forming preferences.

Written as a result of a bet between Dr. Seuss and his publisher to create a book using only 50 different words, 'Green Eggs and Ham' has become a timeless classic in children's literature.

Mentioned by

June Diane Raphael

Timandra Harkness

Mentioned in 13 episodes

Mentioned by

Tia Mitchell

and

Dave Weigel

in a humorous exchange.

Marjorie Taylor Greene gone rogue

Mentioned by

Joel Klatt

, who says the book popped into his head unexpectedly when discussing Oklahoma.

Klatt’s New Projected College Football Playoff Bracket

Mentioned by

Amit Varma

as an example of a book written with a constraint of only 50 words.

Ep 90: Constraints & Creativity

Mentioned by

Ben Shapiro

when quoting Neil Ferguson who referenced it in the Free Press to discuss the AI bubble.

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Mentioned by

June Diane Raphael

as the children's book that Butterfinger is reading in the back of the car.

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Mentioned as one of Dr. Seuss's most famous books, which sold over 8 million copies by 2016.

CLASSIC: Dr. Seuss Wrote His Most Famous Book On A Bet

Mentioned by Candace when impersonating Meghan Markle recording a bedtime story for her kids.

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Mentioned by

Ted Cruz

as a bedtime story he read to his daughters during his filibuster against Obamacare.

Government Opens Today-Sparks Democrat Civil War

Mentioned by Jack as an example of a book written with a limited vocabulary.

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Mentioned by Shauna as one of Dr. Seuss's famous books.

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Referenced by

Robin Hutson

during a playful exchange with

Lynn Lyons

.

Sorting Out "Shy" Vs. "Introverted" Vs. "Socially Anxious" Kids

Mentioned as the author of "Green Eggs and Ham", a book written using only 50 different words.

The Publication of The Cat In The Hat

Mentioned by

Josh Clark

as a book with only 50 words.

Selects: Dr. Seuss: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly

Mentioned by

Nick Capodice

as a comparison for what Senator Smith could have been reading during a filibuster.

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Advocated by

Boris Kachka

for its musicality and ability to entertain both adults and children through language play.

What’s Your Favorite Children’s Book?

Mentioned by

Marlon Wayans

while talking about his mother being present in every book.

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Mentioned by

Ed Gamble

and

James Acaster

as the secret ingredient for the episode.

Mentioned by

Will Compton

as one of the books to read to his daughter with different voices.

Will Compton's Daughter Has Near Death Experience + Drinking Your Wife's Breast Milk

Mentioned by

Timandra Harkness

and

Kenneth Cukier

as an example of framing through constraints in creative writing.

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Mentioned by

Adam Schafer

as one of his favorite childhood books.

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