In short
“Happy Dad’s Day” on The Hauraki Big Show, mixing listener dinner texts (Whats for tea) with banter about acting/director feedback, a recent date/night out at a concept store opening, and a debate about whether fathers deserve more recognition (even proposing “Father’s Month”).
Guests
No external guests; the hosts are Jace, Mike, and Keyzie (Keezy).
Key claims
The “Whats for tea” segment (text 3483 for dinner details; chance to win a $50 Reburger voucher) is genius and four years old. For Father’s Day, fathers should get more credit than they typically do; mothers get credit partly because fathers aren’t present.
Notable examples
“Sausage surprise” dinner; curried/deviled sausages; beef and Guinness casserole on couscous; chicken schnitty with mash; curry pumpkin soup with garlic naan; Keyzie’s toasted sandwich with ham, cheese, onion, chilli.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Chapters
Tap a time to open that second in VOWhat's for Tea New Zealand?
0:45 to 5:00
Discussion about dinner ideas and funny texts from listeners
“It would be like saying, oh, we've been doing the news for four years.”
Dinner Discussions Continue
5:00 to 10:00
More listener responses about their dinner plans
“Radiohead there on the Radio Hauraki Big Show this Wednesday afternoon, the time 4.39.”
Acting Experience and Confidence
10:00 to 14:02
Conversation about an acting experience and its impact on confidence
“Jase, could you bring your one in as well?”
Gaming Gloves and Late-Night Snack
14:02 to 14:55
The hosts share a lighthearted moment about gaming gloves and late-night pizza.
“It goes, toosh, toosh, toosh, toosh, toosh, toosh, toosh.”
Father's Day Discussion
15:01 to 17:08
The hosts discuss the significance of Father's Day and the role of fathers in families.
“The time is 13 minutes past four o 'clock.”
The Case for Father's Month
17:08 to 18:55
The hosts advocate for more recognition of fathers, suggesting a month of appreciation.
“And just for one month, a little bit of credit over here.”
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:00Mike Minogue:The Hauraki Big Show with Jace, Mike and Keyzie.
0:04Keyzie:Tune in weekdays at four on Radio Hauraki. Yes indeed, Muse there on the Hauraki Big Show this Tuesday evening. The time is 6.15 which means it's time for...
0:14Mike Minogue:Oh yeah, hey guys, text here from Steve. What's for tea New Zealand? With me, Keyzie. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. That's right. Yeah. Now you're talking. I know, right? The segment where you text in on 3483 what you are having for dinner and then we read it out on the radio and you can get a$50 Reburger voucher. How bloody good. I can't believe no one's thought of this. Nobody ever has done this on radio. It's genius, Keezy. Thank you. It's also four years old now. Yeah, no one's getting sick of it. Nah, it's crazy. Doesn't age. Nah. G'day, guys. Russell here. It would be like saying, oh, we've been doing the news for four years.
0:59Mike Minogue:Exactly. You want to get rid of it. The news always changes. So does what's on the dinner kieszy. What's dinner news, isn't it? Russell Cootes. Russell, yeah, Cootes. No, sorry, it was Crow. Oh. Yeah, sorry. What? My mistake. G'day, guys. Russell Crowe here. Dinner tonight, sausage surprise.
1:15Keyzie:Well, I think that was very well-timed. Sausage surprise. I love sausage. I've got to be fair. I don't mind the saucy. Do you, mate? And a nice big thick bit of white bread, sauce, and musty.
1:29Mike Minogue:But I don't think that's a surprise. No. That's a sizzle. That's pretty standard. Yeah, that's a sausage sizzle. Yeah, yeah.
1:33Keyzie:But I mean, I was talking in general terms about your sausage. The thing I don't like about this is the surprise. Yeah.
1:40Mike Minogue:You want to know what you're getting. I want to know what I'm getting.
1:43Keyzie:Do you remember the old curried sausages? Yeah. Do you ever have back in our day? Yeah. I don't like it. Yeah, curried or a deviled is a similar thing, isn't it? Yes, yeah. Oh, slightly different. Well, curry is a... Foul. Foul. No, yummy. I like a deviled.
1:56Mike Minogue:Mama Kesey made a good curried sausage. Who? My mum, Mon. Yeah. She made a really good one. Doubt it. Hang on, man. G'day, guys. Trevor here. Gilmeister. Trevor Gilmeister. Yeah, Trevor Gilmeister. Trevor the axe. Yeah, the axe. G'day, guys. I'll be having beef and Guinness casserole on couscous, which is interesting. Oh, though, the couscous is a pasta. It's not as bad as a grain. I had the grain in my mind. Yeah, I'd give that a run. Were you thinking quinoa? Yeah, I'll be honest with you. I'd rather have it with a mash. Agreed. I'd have it with a mashed potato. Yes, I agree with that. Well, the kids are having baked beans for being fussy bastards.
2:43Mike Minogue:Yeah, fair enough. Yeah, good call. Good call. Yeah, and to be honest, baked beans are delicious.
2:47Keyzie:It is. Baked beans on toast. Nothing wrong with it.
2:49Mike Minogue:G'day, guys. Maddie here. M-A-D-I. Maddie. That doesn't sound like you're pronouncing that right. G'day guys, Mardi here Oh, Maddie Yeah, that's the one Maddie Linsami That's right, Maddie Linsami Yes, nice G'day guys, dinner tonight, chicken schnitty With some delish mash spuds and veggies, cheers She, oh Madeline Sami there She should give some of her spuds to old mate What was his name? Oh, the old, was it Trev? Yeah, Trev Gilmeister Old mate who's got the pie Yeah, totally What about this one here? G'day there, fellas. Delilah here. Samson and Delilah. Jase? That's right. It was Samson and Delilah.
3:37Mike Minogue:Wow. G'day, guys. Curry pumpkin soup with a spicy pumpkin soup. Curry. That's all right. Yum. Delicious. It's pretty good, actually. Hang on. But I've never thought of doing this. Garlic naan on the side.
3:48Keyzie:Yeah, why not? That's good. Yeah, that's delicious. I like that. Is it creamy? I don't know. I put a cream in that. What kind of cream? Just cream. Jason, can I ask you about your, sorry to get away from what's happening over here with you, Keezy. It's okay, buddy. Your toasted sandwich last night. Oh, yeah. Thick white bread. Yes. Ham on the bone. Just chopped off, obviously. Your red onion. Oh. Your cheese. And then I had a little bit of the glaze left over. Yeah, yeah. Put that on there and some fresh chilli. Cooked it in the fry pan. Beautiful. Good eating. Use the lid there to make sure you're melting that cheese.
4:31No, no.
4:31Keyzie:I just put the spatula on top of it and then turn it over.
4:35Mike Minogue:Oh, so you did it on the fry pan rather than the toasty machine.
4:38Keyzie:Yeah, I don't have a toasty machine. I don't have a toasty machine. It was magnificent. Just the one? Yes. And cauliflower and cheese, you know, because we had that cauliflower. My wife turned that into cauliflower and cheese.
4:52Mike Minogue:How'd she do that? Put cheese in it. The Hauraki Big Show. Weekdays from four on Radio Hauraki.
4:59Keyzie:Yes, indeed. Radiohead there on the Radio Hauraki Big Show this Wednesday afternoon, the time 4.39. Fellas, I don't know if I told you this, but yesterday I was very busy performing in a new role in a big feature film that's coming up. Oh, yeah. How good? Yeah, yeah, yeah. That's awesome. I don't like to talk about it in case I get fired at some point during the process. Yeah, yeah. So I went out on set there and the director pulled me aside and the director is also the lead actor in this thing. So it's a very personal project. And in this particular film, I was going to be playing the spouse of this person.
5:44Mike Minogue:Right, so the director and lead character's spouse. Yeah, husband, I guess you could say. Yeah, yeah. And so a pivotal, very important role. Obviously, yeah. Very important. Anyway, so I read the script and reread it and still my lines and everything. You try and give yourself a little bit of a background. What sort of a person is this? And for me, it felt very much in the way that it was written that I knew the kind of character that this was and that this person would have a certain way of speaking. And I had it all sort of sorted out. Anyway, got there, got to set. We went inside into a different room just to run the lines and just to work through it.
6:20Now, I immediately went into my character, you know, just to give the director a taste of what was going to happen when we got on set. And the director immediately stopped the proceedings and just said, oh, no, no, no.
6:34Mike Minogue:Oh, like that? No, no, no, no. Not like that. Hmm. I just want you to just, like, just be you. Old Mogey. Yeah, yeah, okay. Old Mogey. Yeah, yeah. What you're doing there is, and I quote, interesting, and it is, I quote, an interesting idea, but I have no interest in that.
6:57Keyzie:Right, okay. Yeah, yeah. So, you know, it can be a fairly humbling experience, can't it? It certainly can, yeah. I mean, obviously honoured to be in there, Keezy, but just straight away you're on the back foot. Your confidence has taken a bit of a knock.
7:12Mike Minogue:Well, I find that certainly my very short, very brief foray into not landing any acting gigs, that the whole industry is built around just smashing and destroying your confidence. Yes, that's right. Or building it up before smashing it again. And then smash, yeah, yeah.
7:29Keyzie:Yeah, yeah, yeah. That's why actors are such pieces of work. Tell me about it. Because they get smashed and smashed, and then they break through and they become full of themselves. That's right. So there's no in between. Yeah, that's right. And that's a facade, isn't it? Yes. Not unlike the sets that are made for movies where it's just the front. There's no actual, you know, if you're walking down the street, they'll have the facade, the face there of the building. There's nothing behind it.
7:59Mike Minogue:Yeah, yeah. It's like when you're talking about being on Hunt for the Wilder People and you were waiting for Taika to give you some sort of feedback and you just said nothing. That's right. You're there like that made you uncomfortable as well and shared your confidence. So he's not talking to me. What's going on? That's right. When they do talk to you, they're like, not like that. I'm like, well, I don't want you to talk to me. If you're going to talk to me like that, I just want you to tell me that I rule. Yeah. Totally. Is that too hard?
8:24Keyzie:It's always a very nerve-wracking time when you're presenting your interpretation of the character to a director. You know what I mean? I can't say I've experienced what you've experienced, Maggie, because it's generally the feedback's been nailed it. Yes, that's exactly right.
8:44Mike Minogue:So they looked at you on Brokenwood and they were like, yeah, that's it. Totally, man, totally. Really?
8:48Keyzie:Crazy. Because that's not how I normally sound, of course, but I gave Ray from Brokenwood a certain, you know, je ne sais quoi. I, how do you say, I polished him up a bit.
9:01Mike Minogue:Yeah, you polished him up. Oh, yeah, did you? Yeah, yeah. Yeah. That's good stuff. And so did you change it? Did you tweak it? Well, what I did was I just went back to being old mogie. Yeah, okay. And that was essentially what the person wanted in the first place. Yes. It was just, oh, I thought you'd be good. And so just probably imagined me just being myself, which means no acting required, which is actually the only thing I've ever been good at. Yeah. I've never actually been any good at acting. I'm only good at being myself. Well, you're very good at being you. And saying the words that somebody else has written.
9:32Now, if you want them to sound exactly like me, I can do that. Yes. Anything outside of that is probably outside of my capabilities and capacity as an actor. And even as I was saying it out loud to the director, I was thinking, Jesus, this is shit.
9:45Mike Minogue:Right. And you still won the Best Actor Award as well. Oh, holy, man. Oh, God, that was amazing, wasn't it? And rightly so. Oh, yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Actually, I'll bring it in tomorrow, Keezy. You can get a photo with that little trophy. With your award. Wouldn't you, yeah? Yeah, that'd be nice. Okay. Jase, could you bring your one in as well? Yeah, sure, man. Here's Metallica. Oh, g'day, mate. Oh, hi, mate. Yeah. Look, if you want the chance to win all our on-air competitions and stuff and get amongst the live conversation, tune in to the Hauraki Big Show, four to seven weekdays on Radio Hauraki and iHeartRadio.
10:27Mike Minogue:The Hauraki Big Show with Jase, Mike and Keezy. Tune in weekdays at 4 on Radio Hauraki.
10:33Keyzie:Foo Fighters there on the Radio Hauraki big show this Thursday evening. Now, fellas, we haven't really gone into detail about your big date last night. The two of you met. You came up behind me in town while I was walking home with my skull candies on because you had a date in town apparently. That was quite interesting because we weren't trying to catch you up and, in fact, I didn't even know that you were in front of us until I nearly tripped over you.
10:57Mike Minogue:You know what's funny is I thought you were intentionally walking really fast to catch up to Jase. Yeah, no, I was just cold. That's just how you were cold. I was cold, yeah. And I'm a fast walker, Kezi. I walk, I don't mess around. So I've just seen how you walk now, Jase, but you left the studio about an hour before us. Yes, that's what surprised me. And I was like, hang about, how did that happen? You're only about 50 metres in front of us. But I did notice for every one stride of Mogey's, Jase had about seven. Yeah. Yeah, yeah. And he was making that noise when Fred Flintstone's bowling.
11:28Keyzie:Oh, yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah. But, yeah, we hung out last night. It was a hell of a day. Yes. Well, as I said in the podcast, you know, in the disclaimer, when I came in today, Kesey had all the makings of a big night. Yeah, absolutely. He had the hooded eyes. He was a bit moody. His hair was all mussed up. Well, can I tell you, it was, you know, It took a bit of a range, and we got to the venue, and our name was on the door. It wasn't available for just anybody. Yeah, sure.
12:00Mike Minogue:You wouldn't have been able to go. You wouldn't have been able to go. Right, okay, yeah, no fair. So then we get in there, and I buy Keezy, because it felt like the right thing to do, because I chose the venue. Yeah. Bought him an espresso martini. Oh, yeah. Yeah, it was very nice. Very nice.
12:13Keyzie:Did they have a bar in there, did they? Oh, yeah. Okay. Keezy moved on to the Rabbit Ranch, Pendant Noir.
Read the full transcript
12:19Mike Minogue:And to be honest, I'm more of a cab sav guy. Yeah. Very nice Pinot Noir, though. The Rabbit Ranch is very good. It is. In my day, the Pinot was my favourite. You like that? I like a Pinot. I had some bubbles. And then we just sort of took a little walk around the venue because there was a lot to take in, wasn't there, Keezy? I was taking it all in. There was lots of people there. Yeah, it looked like it. You were hoovering it up. Yeah, well, to be honest, there was free food, hors d 'oeuvres and stuff. It was, should we say what it was, right? It was a store opening. Yeah. In Queen Street, all right?
12:50It's a concept store. Yes. The building built, interestingly, in 1928, Keezy. That's right. It was one of the first cantilevered buildings, so it didn't have the brick pillars in the middle holding the whole join up.
13:01Mike Minogue:It's just one long open space, probably about 50, 60 metres long.
13:04Keyzie:I think I know the space you're talking about.
13:06Mike Minogue:Nah, it's not that one. No, definitely not that one. Anyway, then Keezy sort of got lost in a world of video games. You would have seen it on my Instagram story there. Oh, my hamstring, my hamstring. That's right. So I was doing that and making those noises. They had a simulator as well, Gran Turismo, who could do the fastest lap of, which track was it? Suzuka.
13:30Keyzie:Yeah. Suzuka.
13:31Mike Minogue:And an Aston Martin. In Japan. GT3. I think it is in Japan, actually, Jase. Thank you. And old Keezy hit the top spot. Top spot. He won a prize. Did he? He won a prize. So that's pretty cool. I was good at something. He was number one. The first lap, I've never seen somebody crash so much. Yeah. But the second lap, he did do well, Jase. And he won a prize, which was nice. Yeah, I won a prize. What was the prize? It was this little thing that you plug into your computer. Yeah. And then when you hit the buttons. It goes, toosh, toosh, toosh, toosh, toosh, toosh, toosh. I'm a hamstring. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
14:10Mike Minogue:Anyway, it was good. It was good. And you had a cool pair of gloves you got. Oh, I had some gloves. Yeah, yeah. I was giving some gaming gloves. How good? But when you're gaming so you don't get blisters.
14:19Keyzie:Yeah, because you get very sweaty when you game, eh? You get very sweaty hands.
14:25Mike Minogue:Sure do.
14:26Keyzie:Can I ask, fellas, what time did you finish up?
14:30Mike Minogue:Seriously, 9pm. I was out of there. They actually kicked me out. You got kicked out, closing. Were you wearing your gloves? I was wearing my gloves. And my wife was at an awards night, which finished at 10. So I came to work here, sat in that desk in the middle of the office and ate pizza and watched YouTubes. Wearing your gloves. Wearing my gloves. Douche, douche. Douche, douche. Oh, my hamstring. Here's super grass. The Hauraki Big Show with Jase, Mike and Keezy. Tune in weekdays at four on Radio Hauraki.
15:00Keyzie:Radio head there on the Radio Hauraki Big Show this Friday afternoon. The time is 13 minutes past four o 'clock. Big day on Sunday, isn't it, fellas?
15:11Mike Minogue:Yeah, Father's Day. Yeah, yeah. You mentioned it earlier and you were both like, what's that about?
15:16Keyzie:I thought Father's Day was great. Well, I mean, it's always, I suppose, looked upon as a bit of a celebration of fathers all around the world. What, Father's Day? Yeah. You know, where families come together and appreciate all the great work that fathers do, all the stuff that they do to make a family work. Yeah, sounds great. You know what I mean? First and foremost, of course, making love to form a family to become a father. because, I mean, the reality is you're not going to have a family without a father in terms of initially. And oftentimes, Kesey, what you'll find is a lot of the credit will go to the mother.
15:56Yes. She's got nothing without the father. Right. I'm going to be quite clear about that, very clear.
16:03Mike Minogue:Right, okay. I mean, she does do, like, you know. But without the father, no one's denying great job. and everybody's very busy patting them on the back. They do a great job.
16:15Keyzie:And, in fact, in that mode, Mogey, I mean, I think they get their fair share of credit. You know what I mean? Could I say more than? Yes.
16:26Mike Minogue:Oh, too much credit. Not too much. You can never get too much credit. Never get too much. But it's like love, Keezy. There's more than enough love to go around. And just because you're giving lots of love over here doesn't mean you can't give a little bit of love over here as well. Well, isn't that what they're doing? So what I'm saying is I think we deserve a little bit more credit than what we get. Just a little bit. Just saying, man. Well, hey. All I'm saying is without a father, where would the mothers be? Where would they be? They get no credit at all, would they, Jase? None. Because there's no fathers there.
17:04Yeah, right. So what I'm saying is, you know, maybe we could make it a Father's Month. And just for one month, a little bit of credit over here.
17:14Mike Minogue:An entire month? I mean, it's a bit full on, don't you think? Well, when you think about, you know, what fathers bring to the table.
17:23Keyzie:Yeah. You know, and I'm not, look, it's massive. and often it goes by the wayside. That's right. Because we don't want to draw attention to it. Right, we don't. I don't want or need any credit. No. Hang on. But what I'm saying is I should be saying I don't want or need it. Everybody else shouldn't be deciding that I don't get it. Yeah. Right. Okay?
17:52Mike Minogue:Okay, I think I follow you now. Yeah, yeah.
17:54Keyzie:I mean, if you look at it in terms of what fathers bring, I think a month's not unreasonable. It's not unreasonable at all. But I'm not going to ask for a month. So you're not going to ask. A month is what I should get, but I'm not going to ask for it. No way. I just shut up and get on with it. I'm a father. I don't need credit. I don't want credit. I shut up and I get on with it. Right. And if I get a lukewarm, badly made coffee at nine in the morning with a bit of soggy toast and that's it. A poorly scrawled card five minutes before it's shoved into the clasp of my hand.
18:27Mike Minogue:Right. Then so be it, Keezy. Could it be happier? That's more than enough. That's too much. Right, so what are you saying? Like, cancel it? Get rid of Father's Day? Is that what you're saying? All I'm saying is if somebody offered me a month, I wouldn't say no. Right, okay.
18:40Keyzie:What do you love about Father's Day New Zealand? Text us 3483. In the meantime, here's Rage Against the Machine.
18:48Mike Minogue:The Hauraki Beat Show with Jase, Mike and Keezy. Tune in weekdays at 4 on Radio Hauraki.
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