Vegetable Bones

[00:00] New Zealand I think is in a good spot. Sure. I don't know what they pay though
[00:06] They pay you in Kiwis
[00:10] It's the Kiwi to dollar. The bird not the fruit. Oh, okay. That's even worse
[00:19] Or is it better? No, I think that's better. Yeah, Kiwi meat
[00:26] Need a nice roast Kiwi?
[00:30] It's a spot. It's a real delicacy with some Kiwi, maybe
[00:37] Excited Kiwi. Oh, yeah the kid with a Kiwi drizzle sauce
[00:45] Kiwi compote on the side double Kiwi drizzle was the name. I've been in high school
[00:54] Mine was Kiwi three ways
[00:56] Hey
[01:06] To change the subject from from three ways
[01:13] Do we have a under Google this week we do we do under Google rules that was the play of
[01:33] Super excited. I told us we had to
[01:35] We signed up for it in the end
[01:42] It's gonna be better and more true than Google can give you what you got for us
[01:47] So a couple months back buddy of mine sent me a text and he used the term souped up
[01:56] Spelled it s o u p e d dash up
[02:02] as in soup and
[02:04] I my entire life had thought souped up meant
[02:10] Supered up so it was s u p e r e d sort of a shortening of that
[02:15] Souped up. So if you want a souped up car, it'd be super dupp
[02:19] and then I thought to myself maybe my entire life has been a lie and
[02:25] Maybe I don't know
[02:27] Like you think that after every text gets sent
[02:29] And
[02:34] So my question this week is is it souped up as in super dupp or souped up as in the
[02:43] Lovely meal of soup. I don't know the hot beverage. It can be cold as well. So this is why it's hard for me
[02:51] I also want to get a timeline from when it came out and you know an origin as
[02:58] We do on the undergoogles
[03:02] So does anybody have a thought on whether it's souped up or souped up?
[03:09] It's definitely souped up. I
[03:13] Feel like I feel like I'm with you. I always thought that it was souped s u p e d I guess yeah
[03:21] But I do feel like I've seen it written in
[03:26] In books or something like that as like as s o u p I
[03:32] Don't that's not a clear memory though. Well, but so this is what got me like so I've had some time to think about it
[03:38] And I started wondering whether
[03:40] Souped up meant like prepared for a meal, you know, so like I ate my soup and
[03:47] Now I'm like souped up for the entree. Yeah, and like maybe that was what sort of got me hyped
[03:53] I got a souped up for the for the entree who likes soup that much. I love soup. I'm a big soup fan
[04:01] Yeah, so it would be like akin to being buttered up
[04:05] Mmm. Well, I was thinking more like
[04:09] Like Popeye eating spinach like I'm just I'm souped up ready to go. I mean, I know that's what it means
[04:16] Oh, I see sure etymology sure sure. Yeah, I
[04:21] I guess my reading of souped up was I soup is
[04:28] Especially probably historically was probably just broth
[04:31] Right. Sure. Oh, yeah, it's super boring. It's it's it's boiling down
[04:36] Meat bones essentially, right? Yeah, we're vegetable bones. Well, I mean
[04:42] That was when stupid vegetarians came along it's always been meat bones Joey just deal with it
[04:47] There were definitely always that much we know
[04:55] But my thought was that you know because soup probably considered a fairly boring thing if you could make soup tasty
[05:03] You had souped it up. Oh, okay. So like adding vegetables like Joey suggests or
[05:13] Or some of these baking spices
[05:16] Yes
[05:17] Exactly exactly
[05:19] Some fresh uh jalapenos or something. Yeah, you're you're souping up your soup. Yes, you're improving upon an existing thing
[05:29] Okay, so you really souped up that broth. Yeah, you took it from broth to a soup soup
[05:33] Yeah, because otherwise you're just drinking soup. That's pretty good Harper. I like it
[05:37] Yeah, I like that you've basically made broth into soup. You souped it up
[05:42] Now I will say that that's going to make your timeline much harder
[05:45] The other one would have been like oh sometime during the industrial revolution, right?
[05:49] now you're like
[05:52] Medieval France
[05:55] Well, no, so I was actually wondering so so the other idea that as you were talking about this is uh
[06:01] What about if you've created soup for?
[06:05] people
[06:07] Like during the great depression and you give out soup
[06:12] And then you've like souped up those people
[06:14] So like you've souped up the homeless people
[06:17] I don't I mean like the only
[06:20] like
[06:22] Nouns that i've heard being modified by souped up are like engines or like yeah
[06:28] Mechanical type things. Yeah, so that makes me think that it's like goes back to
[06:34] Like war time or something like that world war one world war two or something like that
[06:39] And it's a similar timeline like super
[06:43] Like superman is okay, you know has come about right? So like maybe that's when is superman 1920s something like that
[06:51] Ish yeah, maybe even earlier. I don't know
[06:54] Yeah
[06:57] And so yeah gi's are saying man, this is a real souped up tank we got here like okay, I don't know
[07:03] Sure, this is like the you know
[07:06] Car I had back home, but it's super it up and then it just gets souped up
[07:13] It could also just come straight up from like supercharger
[07:18] Okay, yeah, it's true
[07:21] My my inclination is that it has nothing to do with the the food or uh beverage as you call it
[07:28] Cool says I drink a good soup
[07:31] You can drink a good soup, but it's just not a beverage
[07:35] It's just not I don't make the rules
[07:38] I just I just enforce them. Yeah, so what's your line between beverage and soup then right?
[07:43] So if i'm drinking tea versus well
[07:46] But like if i'm drinking a broth versus a tea
[07:49] You would call a broth a soup and tea a beverage i'd call a broth a broth
[07:55] Okay, what about like a miso soup like I I can drink that that's food. That's that's but it's just it's just essentially broth
[08:02] Right, but so what's the difference between that and hot tea i'm not that wrong
[08:08] All i'm saying is Joey just get off my back. All right
[08:12] All the way all the way off my back about this it wasn't that big of a slip of the tongue
[08:17] All right
[08:19] Well, i'll be the judge then
[08:22] Clearly you will be i'm just fighting back a little bit
[08:26] My point was uh whenever soup's a beverage
[08:29] Okay
[08:33] And we have a time
[08:39] I think it has nothing to do with food the the the it's uh is entirely
[08:48] We got him
[08:51] We got him where he goes
[08:56] I think it's entirely entirely uh super or a supercharger down that vein and I guess
[09:04] um, you know
[09:07] When that when that word came about
[09:10] Um that I don't know so let's i'm gonna throw out
[09:16] I feel like this is like the 50s or something. Yeah
[09:21] When did when did things when did things start becoming super?
[09:24] I think in the I I think in the 20s
[09:27] When did they stop becoming super also?
[09:30] I think recently
[09:33] Exactly
[09:36] Um, I I like, uh
[09:40] the the derivation of of super
[09:43] Um being not american though
[09:46] Do you have a so you're saying not america. Do you have a
[09:50] Potential country no, no, uh the uh europe
[09:55] Yeah, so I do remember in um
[09:58] Well, actually this would have been just so in french you said super sweat which meant like super cool
[10:05] Um, but like that was just all our stuff, man. They were stealing that from english. I understand that but what i'm saying is
[10:12] i'm wondering if
[10:14] um
[10:16] I don't know. I just feel like it's too easy for us to have come up with the word. It's just it's never that easy
[10:22] I'm gonna say it's a Bavarian
[10:25] I'm gonna say american's own slang
[10:28] Okay
[10:31] All right. Yeah, there's i'm gonna i'm gonna go uh real hard against your uh, Bavaria
[10:40] I'm gonna i'm gonna take the field against Bavaria
[10:42] Yeah
[10:46] I'm gonna bet it all on nothing
[10:51] All right, so what do we have on super and then souped up and then soup in general is it a beverage
[10:58] I'm gonna guess super chargers were probably the 20s
[11:02] or
[11:04] 30s
[11:06] when they became
[11:08] When people start putting them into cars, right we souped up your car, right and that's and I agree with
[11:13] Yeah, when like Ferrari started souping up cars, right?
[11:19] Yeah
[11:21] And then you would have done that in 50s car culture, but like I think the phrase is out there before that
[11:32] Okay, what do we got uh souped up like the uh beverage is the
[11:40] Head correct spelling. Okay. Okay
[11:46] According to uh
[11:48] Whatever this is
[11:50] So my friend either had it auto corrected or actually knew how to spell it. Oh, man
[11:56] It's freaking horse racing
[11:58] No, it's not souped up predates the invention of super chargers and initially referred to any horse that had been injected
[12:05] With something to increase its speed
[12:08] Yeah, uh in
[12:10] one of the definitions of soup
[12:13] In some dictionary. I forget where this is. I don't know
[12:16] It's uh any material injected into a horse with a view to changing its speed or temperament
[12:24] from webster 1911
[12:27] So what would that be like liquid cocaine like what are we what are we injecting horses with to make them run faster?
[12:33] Lots of liquid concoctions of drugs performance enhancing or otherwise have been referred to as soup
[12:40] So has nitroglycerin
[12:42] In the early part of the 20th century. So this is uh, jalopnik.com
[12:51] Where i'm getting this information
[12:53] um
[12:55] So we got the timeline right right? I mean we're
[12:57] Seems like in the 20s
[13:00] Is when it started coming out and it definitely refers to
[13:05] a lot to
[13:07] like engines or
[13:09] whatever, which I guess
[13:12] Comes quickly from uh, yeah
[13:15] I mean on some level car racing replaced horse racing, right? Right
[13:24] Daimler received a german patent for supercharging an internal combustion engine in 1885
[13:31] Rinal patent a centrifugal supercharger in france in 1902. So superchargers are older than I thought apparently
[13:40] so, um
[13:43] Is
[13:44] What i'm hearing is that we basically were were we cheating in these horse races with this or was this allowed?
[13:52] To to inject them with soup
[13:54] I don't think that was allowed. Okay, were there rules in early horse racing?
[13:59] I feel like it was all like sure mafia run
[14:02] Weirdness back then, right?
[14:04] I'm not finding a lot about
[14:07] other than the fact that
[14:10] Giving a horse soup
[14:17] Yeah, like whether or not it was like actual drugs or just like
[14:20] a really good
[14:21] Brought vegetable bone broth
[14:29] Because they keep referring to nitroglycerin but nitroglycerin that's the thing that's used in car engines, right to
[14:36] Or no, that's nitrous
[14:39] You've been watching uh too many fast and furious I guess that maybe not enough
[14:46] The early history of horse doping is unclear although according to your rippity's
[14:52] Yeah that your rippity's
[14:55] In like 450 bc some horses were fed human flesh
[15:00] To make them faster and more savage
[15:03] Ooh
[15:06] Uh according to urban dictionary
[15:12] Souped up means to get you, uh, extremely drunk
[15:18] Uh or something or someone extremely ugly
[15:24] As in yo grandma's Cadillac is souped up bro team
[15:28] I gotta get I gotta get running here, but I do want to give you one more definition from urban dictionary
[15:35] While we're while we're here
[15:37] And the word is himbo
[15:40] And the definition is a generally a large
[15:43] A broad tall or buff attractive man who tends to not be very bright
[15:48] But usually extremely nice and respectful. So essentially it's the male version of a bimbo. I like it. Oh
[15:55] It's a himbo
[15:59] I'll take it. Uh
[16:01] and i'm seeing here that the
[16:03] Uh back to horses, it was definitely drugs being injected into the race horses. Yeah, it looks like
[16:09] hungry hungry himbo
[16:15] wrap it up