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It's Not Dinner Time
Mojo In The Morning

It's Not Dinner Time

from Mojo In The Morning

June 19, 2025 | 00:11:00 | Leisure

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00:00:00 - 00:00:42 | Speaker 7:

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00:02:15 - 00:02:23 | Speaker 5:

It's Mojo in the morning. How are you? Good to have you here. Home of the War of the Roses. The second date update. Dirties on the 30s.

00:02:23 - 00:02:24 | Speaker 6:

How are you?

00:02:24 - 00:02:39 | Speaker 5:

How are you? So I want to start off with this, and I want to tell you guys that yesterday was one of those days where I almost had to call, what do they call the people that protect kids?

00:02:39 - 00:02:40 | Speaker 6:

Child Protective Services.

00:02:40 - 00:02:41 | Speaker 5:

Child Protective Services.

00:02:42 - 00:02:42 | Speaker 6:

CPS.

00:02:42 - 00:02:49 | Speaker 5:

I almost had to call CPS on someone. I almost had to call him on Misfit Victor and his wife, Tina.

00:02:49 - 00:02:52 | Speaker 6:

Interesting. Let me explain. Victor, I can see. Tina?

00:02:52 - 00:03:57 | Speaker 5:

Tina's not as good a mom as you think she is after I tell you this story so last night Chelsea and I are on the phone with Misfit Victor and Tina and they were checking in on me to see how I'm doing and all of a sudden I hear Victor talking to Tina he's like yeah I'm going to put him on the grill and I'm like looking going huh interesting he's going to put something on the grill now when I tell you why it's interesting I think you all will be raising eyebrows It was 830 at night, 830 at night. He was putting the dinner on the grill and they were making the dinner for their family. Now, for those that don't know, because all you hear is Victor and his shenanigans on the radio when he calls in. Victor, Tina have beautiful Albanian children. I love these kids. OK. And all I kept thinking the entire time was, aren't these kids going to school tomorrow and they're eating dinner at, it wouldn't even be 8.30. If they put it on the grill at 8.30, what time is that coming off the grill?

00:03:57 - 00:04:02 | Speaker 4:

I mean, yeah, just a little bit before nine. What time do people eat dinner?

00:04:02 - 00:04:07 | Speaker 5:

What time do you eat dinner? Do you have Josiah? What time are you and Josiah getting dinner?

00:04:07 - 00:04:12 | Speaker 6:

This is not the Brady Bunch, 6 p.m., everyone's around the table holding hands. 6 p.m. is even late.

00:04:13 - 00:04:22 | Speaker 4:

Do his kids play sports? The only reason I ask is because sometimes my kids aren't done until, like, Luce's lacrosse doesn't get done with until 8.45.

00:04:23 - 00:04:23 | Speaker 6:

Damn.

00:04:23 - 00:04:29 | Speaker 4:

So if she's not hungry beforehand, when she goes to practice at 6.30, then we're eating

00:04:29 - 00:04:31 | Speaker 5:

at 9 o'clock. I can understand that.

00:04:31 - 00:04:33 | Speaker 4:

But that's very rare.

00:04:33 - 00:04:38 | Speaker 5:

I can understand that if you're out and you're kind of doing things. But usually you're, what, dinner is Jimmy John's or something, right?

00:04:38 - 00:04:42 | Speaker 4:

Or dinner's beforehand at, like, 6. I hope not. And then we have a snack at home.

00:04:42 - 00:04:47 | Speaker 5:

I just don't think that 8.30 at night starting dinner, starting dinner, that's it, starting dinner.

00:04:48 - 00:04:55 | Speaker 6:

I get what you say. And that's probably not, to Shannon's point, the norm for Victor's house. I would hope not. What time do they eat breakfast the next day? Like noon?

00:04:55 - 00:05:00 | Speaker 5:

These kids got to, hold on, Misfit Victor. Victor, did Lydia call you or did you?

00:05:00 - 00:05:04 | Speaker 2:

call in? Were you listening? Lydia called me. Okay, Lydia

00:05:04 - 00:05:11 | Speaker 4:

called. First off, how did you digest that food they ate at 11 o'clock last night? First of all, we were calling a

00:05:11 - 00:05:14 | Speaker 2:

check-in on Chelsea. We weren't calling a check-in on you.

00:05:16 - 00:05:19 | Speaker 4:

Okay, that, you know, probably truth and nice of you to do that, but

00:05:19 - 00:05:24 | Speaker 2:

I'm not letting you off the hook. We wanted to make sure you guys had enough avocados so you guys didn't get

00:05:24 - 00:05:39 | Speaker 4:

in a fight or anything. Oh, there you go. First, let me explain this to the listeners too they're an albanian family who own restaurants the family has restaurants so it's not like you guys don't know how to cook and how to prepare food you do for millions you don't

00:05:39 - 00:05:52 | Speaker 2:

do it for the three children that you have i just lost track of time you know with uh daylight savings time a few weeks ago and everything else it's just uh just haven't adjusted yet come on

00:05:52 - 00:05:59 | Speaker 4:

Is that a normal for you guys, or was that late? Like, were the kids, like, normally getting ready for dinner at that time?

00:05:59 - 00:06:22 | Speaker 2:

Like, I got home from work about 5, and it was like kinder care in here. My daughter had, like, two or three friends over. My son had two or three friends over. And I walked in, and I was like, who the hell are all these people at my house? It was just like there's kids coming out of the woodworks and everything. I had no idea. I thought I walked in the wrong house at first.

00:06:22 - 00:06:26 | Speaker 4:

And you don't want to feed those kids, right? You didn't get enough steak at Kroger, so it's like, what the hell?

00:06:28 - 00:06:38 | Speaker 2:

No, I'll be honest with you. They're asking, can we eat this kid? And it is so nerve-wracking now with kids because a couple of them have food allergies.

00:06:39 - 00:06:39 | Speaker 4:

Oh, geez.

00:06:39 - 00:06:54 | Speaker 2:

Okay. And I'm like, nope, you can't have this because I don't know what it has in it. And one of them was a box of Godiva chocolates that Tina and I have gotten for Mother's Day. And I'm like, no, no, no, no, you can't have any of this because I don't know which ones have what or whatever.

00:06:55 - 00:07:01 | Speaker 4:

Honestly, I wouldn't let them eat the Godiva either. That's expensive chocolate. They only get the cheap chocolate.

00:07:02 - 00:07:05 | Speaker 1:

Yeah, look, have some of this X-Flax instead, the X-Flax chocolate.

00:07:05 - 00:07:14 | Speaker 4:

Right, exactly. Hold on, Kenyatta's on with us right now. Mojo in the Morning Superstar Kenyatta. We've got the Misfit Challenge here. Kenyatta, what time do you guys eat?

00:07:15 - 00:07:19 | Speaker 3:

Last night we ate about 8.30. Oh, my God. What is up with you guys?

00:07:19 - 00:07:22 | Speaker 2:

Well, Kennedy has a lot of activities. Your daughter, right?

00:07:23 - 00:07:26 | Speaker 3:

Yes, we had a track meet. No, what did we have last night? Track meet.

00:07:27 - 00:07:33 | Speaker 4:

What's going on with you guys? Between Victor and Tina and Kenyatta here, I'm calling. I'm telling you.

00:07:34 - 00:07:36 | Speaker 3:

She's lucky she ate. I should have just sent her to bed home.

00:07:37 - 00:07:42 | Speaker 4:

Oh, my God. Have either of you guys ever not fed your kids before they had to go to bed?

00:07:43 - 00:07:44 | Speaker 3:

I think I forgot one time.

00:07:45 - 00:07:45 | Speaker 4:

Oh, my God.

00:07:45 - 00:07:48 | Speaker 3:

She's 16. She can go in there and cook when she want to cook.

00:07:48 - 00:07:54 | Speaker 4:

All right, I understand 16, but, Victor, how old are your kids? How old is your oldest, Christian?

00:07:55 - 00:07:58 | Speaker 2:

Christian's 14, Gabriel's 10, and Mia's 7.

00:07:58 - 00:08:01 | Speaker 3:

See, the 14 can cook. They're old enough to cook.

00:08:01 - 00:08:01 | Speaker 2:

Man.

00:08:02 - 00:08:05 | Speaker 3:

And when you got older, brother, is the 7-year-old basically teeing herself?

00:08:05 - 00:08:09 | Speaker 2:

Yeah. My 14-year-old can't even make cereal.

00:08:11 - 00:08:27 | Speaker 4:

I just don't get, like, to me, as a kid, we had to have dinner. on the table, and I know Kev's like, ah, the Brady Bunch, or whatever the deal is he's gonna say, but we ate dinner and not always as a family, but at least dinner was there. Like, I never had to say, although look at me.

00:08:28 - 00:08:29 | Speaker 1:

I'm saying, you ain't missing no news.

00:08:32 - 00:08:40 | Speaker 4:

But we had six kids in our house, you know what I mean? Like, that's tough to prepare and stuff, and we all played sports and everybody did all that stuff, so.

00:08:40 - 00:08:44 | Speaker 2:

So did your parents just make something, put it out, and then you just, when you were there, you ate?

00:08:44 - 00:09:02 | Speaker 4:

We had sit-down family dinners always on Sundays but then maybe once or twice during the week if everybody was around we would have another one but otherwise it was basically it was a it was like a buffet that's when they started making pizza rolls and hot pockets you hungry just go in the freezer and put it together

00:09:02 - 00:09:04 | Speaker 2:

that's when the air fryer became life

00:09:04 - 00:09:27 | Speaker 4:

it's so funny too because of I look at Victor and Tina and how they are amazing parents and they own like they would If I called them and said, hey, I'm looking for food when they own Lulu's, they would make sure I and my family were eating at a proper time. Their kids, eh, they fend for themselves. It's like, what's going on?

00:09:27 - 00:09:46 | Speaker 2:

No, but kids nowadays are always snacking, man. My kids are always, they're snacking on, like, they're walking around with bags of Takis and Hot Cheetos and Hot Cheeto Mac. It's like the worst food ever that they're snacking on. So they're never really that hungry, but I was hungrier than they were. I didn't hear you feel sorry for me.

00:09:47 - 00:09:54 | Speaker 4:

You know what the problem is? You said you got home like 5.30 or something like that, or however time you got home. You probably stopped off on your way home and ate something, didn't you?

00:09:55 - 00:10:00 | Speaker 2:

No, no, absolutely not. I forgot what I was watching on TV. Oh.

00:10:00 - 00:10:07 | Speaker 6:

Oh, that's it. Hold on. Poncho, what time do you eat at? Let's have all the Mojo in the Morning regulars here tell us what time you eat at.

00:10:08 - 00:10:11 | Speaker 8:

I eat at about 7, 7.30 last night.

00:10:11 - 00:10:18 | Speaker 6:

Jesus. Do you guys understand that you guys are up this early in the morning? Your food is not digesting?

00:10:19 - 00:10:23 | Speaker 8:

Yes, I am fully aware. And I get up at 2 o'clock to be at work by 3.

00:10:23 - 00:10:38 | Speaker 2:

You say your food is not digesting, but have you ever? I've done this for the past two nights. i get into bed and then it gets to be like 9 30 and i'm hungry again so then i go downstairs and make something and i eat again right before i fall asleep which i know is the worst thing you

00:10:38 - 00:11:27 | Speaker 6:

can do but i do it all the time see i'm the opposite if i eat dinner at seven o'clock or eight o'clock or something like that i get hungry again before i go to bed if i eat at five or five thirty or six you're good i actually am good i don't know what the story is i and if i eat really late at night, like, like Victor's family that eats at, you know, uh, 1115 or something, I actually will wake up the next morning starving and not be, not be able to figure out exactly why I'm so, uh, so starving. Um, I don't know. I, to me, I, I don't get it. I just sat there and thought to myself, I'm like, you know, I thought that they were good parents, but no, maybe not. I don't know. Um, all right. Well, thanks you guys for, uh, for being on with us, Victor, sorry. I hope that you don't have your kids taken away from you.

00:11:28 - 00:11:34 | Speaker 8:

Mojo? Yes. I'm going to send my kids to live with you for a couple days so they can eat at 4.30.

00:11:36 - 00:11:37 | Speaker 4:

Like they do at the old folks' home.

00:11:38 - 00:11:41 | Speaker 8:

By the way, real quick, the show's never sounded better.

00:11:41 - 00:11:50 | Speaker 6:

Oh, well, thank you, buddy. Thank you, Victor. Yes. Because you're a moron. Hold on. Crystal, are you there? Crystal?

00:11:51 - 00:11:52 | Speaker 1:

Good morning. How are you?

00:11:52 - 00:11:53 | Speaker 6:

Good. What's going on?

00:11:54 - 00:12:05 | Speaker 1:

So, Sunday through Thursday, I like to eat dinner between, like, 6.30 and 7. But on Friday and Saturday, I don't eat until, like, 9, 10 o'clock at night.

00:12:05 - 00:12:11 | Speaker 6:

Okay, I get that. You're out. You're doing your thing. You're having fun. I get it. I kind of, you know, I change up a little bit.

00:12:11 - 00:12:19 | Speaker 2:

But even then, when my friends say that they made our dinner reservation for 8.30, I'm going, I don't know if I'm going to be there.

00:12:19 - 00:12:22 | Speaker 4:

But, I mean, at that point, it might just be hella drinks and then, like, a little side.

00:12:23 - 00:12:31 | Speaker 6:

Yeah. I hate that the only time that you can get a restaurant reservation at any of the nicer restaurants is 4.30 or 10.45.

00:12:31 - 00:12:32 | Speaker 2:

Exactly.

00:12:32 - 00:12:41 | Speaker 6:

Who eats at 10.45? Like, I mean, I don't really love going to a restaurant that much that I'm going to take a 10.45 reservation.

00:12:41 - 00:12:46 | Speaker 4:

Well, then you just, you don't eat all day, kind of. You just kind of maybe have a light salad or something super light.

00:12:47 - 00:13:18 | Speaker 6:

I don't know. Crystal, here's what I want to do. Every one of these people that eats at 8.30 plus at night, I want to see what you guys look like, and I want to weigh you guys. Because I want to know. Because if you guys are all skinny, I'm going to be pissed, because they always tell you that you should eat really early. And it's kind of like, I'm telling you, it's like the old lady that lives to 120 and drinks Coca-Cola every single day of her life. All right. I'm trying to do it right and not working. But all right, thanks for the call. Hey, it's Bubba Wallace from 2311 Racing.

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